davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
Noted Character
Impersonator to Be
Here at ChautauqIa

Noah Beilharz (Bile-harts), imper-
senator, who will appear on the last
night of the coming Redpath Chau.
tauqua "makes-up" in view of the au.
dience, using wigs and bits Of costum.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

FRDIN OVER THE COUNTY
TILLATOBIA

Mrs. Bob Till I2nsn (nt the even1
Mrs. J. H. Alien Mrs; Geo W.
snent the evening Mrs. Ellit
Saturday,
Miss Raw Harris. Miss Eva Ar
buckle Mr. Louis N ton and Mr.
Johnsie BRYANT wer he guest Of
Miss Pauline Tillman Ilhday'
Miss Bettie Allen d Mr. Bryant
Neal were quietly farried at the
home of the bride Iatqfday' Ihey
left that afternoon id Memphis and
GreenviIle We hone lor them much
happines and success Through lie.
Miss Tillia Ellit i lit Sunday to
snend two wao<e 18th her sister
Mrs. Vernon Hendric I OF Aurphes-
buro.
Mr. yornon Cra;oe called on Miss
Bav Harris SUNDAY b}iernoons
Mr.. Bob Burke Jr., mas been look
ing blue since StauFoay Wohdef
why ?"
Miss cbosia Iobns on Of Coffee
vile is visiting her 'stef MIS- 0to-
ford this week.
Misses Ray HarriP hana Amen;
Mammie Jennings, uIa Alleh' anu
Mr.. Claude Rainey llla Nerhon anu anu
Jack Craige were guest ol hlAs
Pauline Tillman W nlgnI;
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

666 CURES MALARIA, CHILLS
AND FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER,
COLDS AND LA GRIPPE. II KILLS
THE PARASITE THAT CAUSES
THE FEVER. IT IS A SPLENDID
LAATIVE AND GENERAL TONIC.
(adv)
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
cascarcts d Bowels

When bilfors, cs astipatsd. sallow,
headachy, sick, depeA ron harmless Cas-
carets for the nicests geu1lese liver and
bowel cleanse you eves' experienced. Cas-
carets work while voA sleep. rhey never
gripe or inconveniens
No matter where vi i live, your dealer
will have practicallA al Of these stand
ard medicines. NorS Of them are en-
pensive-most cost i few cents. But
all are widely irnittsiea. Ycu must -
.areful to insist on 4he genuine.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

day of May A. d. 1926
D. Z, RAEISs
------Comm.3fer>Ss
Iugh NJ. B&ddley
Solicitor for Complainant
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
Bayer TablstA ( Aspirin

Always use Aspir' prescribsd eg
physicians for ninetei / years. 10 GO
this genuine Aspirin insist on "isaagss
Tablets of Aspirin" which have 5asR
proved safe by millioi ;, 1t quickly 20
lieves Headache, Cold Esrache, TeSsta-
ache, Rheumatism, N ralgia, LumSaSe,
Neuritis and Pain in aneral Yea VIII
find proper directions IN each uasEgASsa
"Bayer" package, AS for "BaysS."
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
SAFE, R5LNBlE
H0ME K::NcDIEs
They Belong IN Ey ~ Household
Says a Noted authority

When one OF Size al IL is ailing you
can give any Of no GLOWING simple
medicines and fee Al 1lutely safe be-
cause they have beenh ssted and tried
for many years in NJ lions of homes:
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

"Dodson's Liver one takes the
place of dangerous, sal vatiAg caaosssl. II
opens the liver and pt Is it to weTk just
as well as calomeI bue it does net gripe,
nauseate, OF lose you days work. GA~s
it to children. Entire vegetable.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
pape,g piapersld lor s.omaeg.

If you suffer from indigestion. ges.
heartburn, dyspepsia I stomach troabls,
take tablet or two a Papes Dsapepsin.
They make stubborn eals go right ia
few minutes. The quiaI sest, best, stomach
relief known, and saas tQ take tes.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

w. H. Hartwell, Complainant,
VS.. 2048
E. w. Hartwell, Et Ais, Defendant
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
California syrE > Of Figs

For children who al constipated, bill
ious, nothing quite ed lis little gem
uino "Californis" Syrl > Of Figs. Only
YOU must be sure y6uJ ave genuine Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup BEL use this fanasas
medicine is widely lml ated.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07

LITTLE ROCK ITEMS"


VII NJ are SoLIy 70 say 'aa1 nI nI: Hoy
an operation, died last Wednesday at
st. Joseph Hospital. Much sympathy
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cole from Ok
ford We're pleasant visitors Sunday
II. Cole and family.
: Mr.. Henry Stewart and family
"
Mr. c. w. Womack and family were
pleasant guests OF Mr }. b. Cole and
Mr.. and Mrs u weaver entefl
tanned a large crowd Sunday
M IT por1,;ns o,,d fan,i1,, s,,er+
NJ o. ~ - NJ NJ Ni''3 Ei'''' Gl Is'aiiS 'pn J
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-07
Danderins sa $ ths Rair


If you have dandrs or II Jour hair 10
falling out lor losl D Dits iustre, sFy
Danderine. 1t invigd Is the scalp and
promotes hair growtl Ansking hair twice
as soft, beautiful am abundant. Your
hair becomes strongl, long and thick.
Just ask for "DandeHine."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

them ahead They were used aa tho baais
for questions when tho Senator spoke
The then primary candidate told his
audiences that the dead past WINS dead
and should not be raked up.
An interesting fact il thnt the copy
Of tho files Of the Star containing the
most vicious attacks on Roosevelt has
disappeared from the Office of the Stars
roltical-husincsa rival, the Tribune The
owner Of the Tribune hns heon trying
vainy to learn whni has become Of it
The reference to Roosevelt and Rene
diet Arnold was on September l3 1919,
under tho title Getting the Measure III
Hiram The Star Hays editorinlly TINT
Johnson hnd placed fnft below Bene-
dict Arnold, who is more like Hoose-
welt. ftr he won hia country'a plnudita
and turned traitor when be might havc
joined victor
The Star then goes on TO say Of John
son
Gle appears at close view to be both
4 fnkcr and blackg,lnrd When the people
have finished thinking the utter collapse
of the Bull Moose pretenee may he
practically charged 70 too much johnson
The Stars articles show clearly thnt
In 1912. Wilson. viewed bY Harding,
was preferable TO Roosevelt ~ Pfesi
dent Tho attacks on Roosevelt icgan
in mild way prior to the Republican
Convention in June, 1912, rs soon NJ
there was tnlt ~ third party
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
ACCIDENT CASES HEARD.
Several Petitions Considered at the Meet
ing of the State Board.

The Industrial Accident Board yester-
day afternoon heard testimony in the case
of James A. Longer of 500 East 1weifth
street, Nicholas Reuter- of 2i06 l4ammont
street and Bruce Clark of 30S Lombard
street and reserved decisions.
Longer asked compensation for injuries
alleged to have been received at the
James Bradford Companys garage,
Thirteenth and Orange streets lie stated
chat while working he slipped and fell,
wrenching his back and iniurng his legs.
The company said the accident did not
occur on its premises The board ordered
X-ray examination of Longer's injuries.
Reuter- claimed that he injured his
spine while lifting valve stem guide IN
the machine shop of the Harlan plant
of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
tion Clark alleged that while mo was
working IN the shipyard OF the Harlan
plant n plank struck him on the neck,
causing bruise which developed into
carbunCkle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
GUARDIANS OF OYSTER
DISCUSS POLLUTION
Waste of Factories, if Sterilizcd,
Would Not Exterminate Sea
Foods.

Atlantic City, n. j., June 17.-Dr.
Thurlow G. Nelson, assistant professor
of zoology of the New Jersey Agricultural
College at New Brunswick y. j., told
delegates TO the twelfth annual Conven-
ton Of the National Association of Fish
cries Commissioners of experiments with
oysters conducted Mt Tuckerton under
the direction of the experiment station
of his college and Rutgers College, when
oysters were attached TO electrical wires
sunk into the ocean, so that it could be
recorded at what hours the oysters
shells were open and when closed Elec-
trical appliances were used in such way
when the oyster shells were opened II was
registered on the land and when they
closed IT also was registered. In this WAY
the feeding times of the oysters were
shown and the tests showed that the oy-
sters feed almost all of the "a hours
nr. Nelson touched also on tho trade
wastes in waters He said the effect Of
industrial wastes on the swimming oyster
larvm is injurious. especially the oil waste
These wastes. he said, also are injurious to
the adult oyster.
DIR. Wells, an ncxpert, in his address said
attempts made to euro the pollution Of
waters have been lacking in effectiveness
and that there is need for national
body with ample powers to take up this
matter and press IT TO n successful con
clusion He said royal commission IN
England has done much good in this
direction. that the necessity Of purifying
the waters there has been greater than
here. because of tho many industries and
few streams.
DIR. Wells said that 1T has long been
recognized that the State should control
the waters and that navigation. irriga-
ton and other water subjects have been
directed by the government, but that
now il must be recognized that the
quality of the water is as essential as the
quantity. and steps must be taken on
national seal 10 en- p LUTON
sIt IS manifcstlv unfair, DR. Wells said.
to expect industries located on streams
TO quit dumping waste into the streams
because II would mean the industries
would have to close down What such
industries can do. he said, is 10 treat the
waste chemically. 50 that tho stuff thrown
in TO the water is not injurious 70 the life
Of the water. Many streams have becn
sterile for years because of industrial
waste.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
.HARD|NG'S OHIO PAPER
REV|LED ROOSEVELT
Marion Star in 1912 Called Col
onel Greatest Faker of His
Time; Hit Hi" Also.

Marion, O.. Juno 17.--To Warren G..
IIardinp's paper, the Marion Daily
Star, Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 was
utterly without conscience and regard
for truth and the greatest faker Of tho
time He was compared 20 Benedict
Arnold and Aaron Burr
Hiram Johnson of California In 1919
was "both faker and backguard =
Numerous othcrm to whom Harding
is now looking for support were merely
despscd Bull Monsers.
All this appears from reading Of
the newspaper, which is on file in the
county. clerks office of this small city,
and local politicians are wondering what
effect II will have IN the coming campaign
ON the friends ol Roosevelt
When Senator Harding wna making
speeches in tho West last spring, some
body got together some of his pet dia
tribes against the Progressives and scnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIz"
Let Your Sore, Swollen. Aching
Fdet Spread Out in a
Bath of 'Tiz.

Just take your shoes Of and then put
those weary. shoe-crinkled. aching, burn
ing, corn-pestercd, hlmiou-tortured feet
of yours in "Fis'' bath Your toes viii
wriggle with JOY, they'll look up at You
and almost talk and then they Il take an
other dive IN that "Ti7" hath
When your feet feel like humps Of lead
all tired ont just try liz It's grand
it's glorious Your feet will dance with
Joy. also you will find all pam gone from
corn.s callouses and hunions
There nothing like "Tiz It's the
only remedy that draws ont all the POI
sonouR exIdatlons which puff mp Your
feet and cause foot torture
Get box Of "Tiz" at any drug or dc
partment store don't wait All how
glad your feet get: how comfortable
vour shoes feel You can wear shoes a
sl7e smaller il YOU desire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS.

Installation Of officers was held Monday
night hv the Frnternnl Order of Eagles
for the ensuing term. II {, Boettger, a'-
sisted bv Past President Franklin a.
pinkerton, representing tho grand aorie,
ofhciated Following are the officers
Worthy president. Francis Is. Farmer,
worthy ioe-prcsidcnt, William Il. Farron;
worthy chaplain, Anthone Dennese
worthy treasurer. Joseph B. Bierman;
financial secretary, William r. Hayes;
recording secretary, William Abhorgcr,
inside guard, B J. Mooney; outside
guard. John ! Clark, trustee for term Of
three years Francis A. Neylan aerlc
phvsicians. Drs I. q. Cooper, William T.
Sherwood G. B. Leone and John Is.
Rutherford
DR.. T. q. Cooper. after the installation,
presented to- the retiring worthy president
Edward A. Banner, beautiful diamond
ring. About 300 witnessed the install
lation The worthy president, Francis \
Farmer, appointed Charles McCaiierty
conductor of the aerie.
a glory in myself, says ID Annun-
zio You certainly do, Gabe And YOU do
an uncommonly good job Of It
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
Relhaven OneuS.

wish to announce The BeIhaven has
opened for the season after remodeling
and refurnishlng The interior makes a
very attractive appearance \ large and
spacious lobby reaching out to the front
overlooking the ocean is very charming
and IS the delight Of the many guests
who ar already coming to the hotel. The
dtningroom has been enlarged and now
seats 25O The Drug Store is complete with
fl line Of drugs also theC afe where viii
he found all kinds Of refreshing drinks
with Supplies Celebrated Ice Cream on
Sale. Salads. Cold Meats, home made
cake. pies. etc. Will be glad to meet our
old patron' again this season. Everything
made in our kitchen
NJ. c Barnett, Owner & Proprietor,
Rehoboth, Del-Adv.
Lost something Try a classified ad.
vertisemcnt in Every Evening. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

"Well, +" answered Woodward, II don't
suppose | was ss pleasant as ! arm nov
Woodward and mcs aulley are TrOrni-
nont business mon The former lives ~
i01 West Eighth street and McCaullcy's
place ~ business ia d few dpors away
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
ri "Iu have YOU ptit away.

ward, "Ill have you put away.
well, you haven't put me away yet, =
Wa Wnodwartl'a a greeting IN the Whining
Ton dining room when he saw MoC CauIley
Yesterday And the quarrel was on.
MoCaulioy aays Woodward cainc ~ him
while hr waB sitting down aud hit him on
the hack II The meek without warning.
did you do Il n n fit of anRor7' qicried
tho fftlpo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
BUSINESS MEN QUARREL.
Clarence Mctaulley Accuses fiipin
Woodward Of Aasauliing Him.

Gilpin 8. Woodwnrd Wns iincd $50 aud
costs IN Municipal Court TINS morning
for naanulting Clofenco McCmulcy Tie
two had a quarrel about repairing Mr.
MeCnulleys office and after lot words.
Mr. rCntlleH aaId. arrnrlinp 70 Wngd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

Every Evenings classified advertise
fnenfa bring results Proved ~ ihe aatis-
faction n many and will ~ 20 you Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

Lost something Try a classified ad.
vertisement in Every Evening ADV
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07

Long or short orders at Mack
everybody.
4 See Carlson's line of wool I'M
derwear before choosing for thi,
winter.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 70,
your valuable papers for rent al
- . year and up at UNION
Estate BANK.
Boys suits, ages from I to II
Latest styles, at Carlson s.
Cabbage for sale--cheaper than
you can raise them. Copenhagen
land fall Dutch. at &c per pound.
Eugene Burton, Nezperce.
Huff & Peterson have a Swan.
lite farm lighting plant in their
shop. Drop in and see it operate.
We will demonstrate during the
fair. l2wo
Full line of mems overcoats.
just arrived, at Carlson s.
On account of failing health,
must seek another cline, SO am
offering our place, (greatly i'm
proved during summary at bar
gain. Terms agreeable. r. L..
Hickok. If.
Reduced prices in all lines at
Carlson s Toggery.
Delmar Sullivan left Monday
for Spokane where he will take a
course in the Northwestern Bust
ness College this winter.
LOOK-3-tine bundle forks,
lbs; 4-tine bundle forks, 1.35.
Oils, axle grease hard oil, 600,
q steam cylinder oil, machine ex-
tras, diapers and plumbing
goods, paints and disclose prize
es and good service. Huff & Pc
terson.
Edmond's Foot-Fitter shoe, the
best footwear for men, at A. r.
Fixes. 19tf
Those who did not register be- |
fore the primary election, or have
not since done SO, must register
before Sunday, Oct. 81, or forfeit
heir privilege to vote at the gen.
,ral election Nov. 2.
Mrs. Roy Perrine is i'll at her homo
n this vicinity, following the birth
# son on Sept. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob johnson were Nez.
,erce visitors from Kamiah last Thurs
lay.
Walter Zimmerman, the Vollmer
anker, was a Nezperce visitor Mon
ay-" conspiring against the Demo.
rats" he jokingly said, as he sized
p the crowd about the court house
G happened to be found with.
Andrew Stellmon and two son, Earl
nd Ebert, and Frances Bartlett, left
unday for a big game hunt in the up
err Selway country-and their record
to get the limit.
A line from Rev. T. H. Fertig, form
r pastor of the Community church in
his city, states that he is now located
t Standpoint, Idaho, and likes that
rowing city, where there seems to be
lenty to do, and the lake and the
CODED hills appeal to his love of the
eautiful out-of-doors.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
Local and Personal News Notes

at Carlson's. ~
=. I. Rosengrants, of Asotin. was
-'1Hpefce VISITOR Saturday.
Frank Grant, of Charleston was ron
day. no'ei Satnr
!, They are coal-saving angels
those heaters at Laier's.
just received a car of cement
at the Prairie Lumber Co.
harry =. Morton, Of the Erhardt In
vestment Co., Lewiston, was business esr
visitor in Nezperce Tuesday.
Laler's Cash Store sells the
shot gun shells that get 'em.
The heater that saves the coal
and gives the heat, at Laier's.
Something good to eat ALWAYS
ready Tor you at Mack's cafe
Mrs. L. N. Swift and daughters went
I" Spokane Monday for an extended
Monday from a visit with relatives in
Lewiston and Charleston
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Paige returned
Get up without that crouch by
sleeping on mattress from
Laier's.
Mrs. Harry Hilbourne left SATURDAY.
for a visit with relatives at Spokane
and Mt. Hope, Wash.
Try the fine ice from Medved i
new machine supplied in any
quantity.
Papering? See the nice line of
wall paper Just received at Later s
Cash Store.
Overland cars, the best for the
price, are sold at Laier's Cash
Store, Nezperce.
Place your orders now for Rock
Springs and Utah coal at the
Prairie Lumber Co.
If you are looking for a Nez-
oerce home it will pay you to see
What Hickok is offering. If. !
Mark Donaldson. of Lewiston, is ,
ere 10 demonstrate Sampson trucks |
nd tractors at the fair. The tractor
nd truck displays will be quite fea-
ure of this big county event.
Miss Marguerite O'Connor is assist
1g at the switchboard in the local
acific Telephone exchange.
E. #. VanOstrand, Miss Cinsky, and
laf Garten, of the Craig Mountain
lumber Co, at Winchester, were bust
ess visitors in Nezperce yesterday.
Mrs. Jas. Campbell, of Morton, Ida,
,turned Sunday to her home after 4
isit with the family of her brother, {
as. Kennedy, of west of town, and
her prairie relatives, L
Fould-Between depot and town, a
at paddock key. At this office.
Lost-Between Temple theatre and 6
arland Moser's residence, 33x41a au- y
mobile chain. Reward at this office. 6
B. ;. Fike came in Tuesday from
Wash, to look after realty ]
lsiness here. II
Miss Anita Swartz, who was taken
Lewiston Saturday for an appendix t
Grafton, is said to be recovering sat a
l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07

For sheriff, Emanuel B. Care,
See Huff & Peterson about tn
swanlite farm lighting system
We install the whole system.
Dry slab wood at the Prairi
Lumber Co.
Long or short hauh quick-Ber
rvs dray line. II
For building plans consult tn
Prairie Lumber Co.
Get your cement while ouI
stock lasts. Madison Lbr. Co
Sleep on one Of Laier's mat
tresses and be happy. Big line
w. O. Barbee will look after
your grain wants at the Nezperct
Roller Mills. Nv
Lost-Crank for Dodge car, between
Nezperce and G. w. Booths. J. G
Gross, Mohler. ]
Say Knight" if you want the
best Utah coal. There is no other
"iust as good Madison Lbr. Co,
a
slant to Mr.. and Mrs. John Koepl of
this vicinity.
WOOD-Get some of our sum-
mer wood. Madison Lumber Co.
Phone $3.50.
G. J. Miller returned Sunday from an
insurance adjusting trip to South Ida
no.
A complete line of lumber and
other building material at the
Prairie Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Ellis return
ed Tuesday evening from visit with
relatives in Lewiston.
FOR SALE-20 cords 16-in.
pine wood, $6 cord. Mile south
Gilbert school. Dell Fisk 3w
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs Thorp, on the Wilfred Waters
place, northeast of town, on the. 1st in
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for
your valuable pafers for rent at
81 a year and up at UNION
STATE BANK.
Mrs. Jas. ii. Kaylor returned to her
home in Peck Saturday, after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Gist, and
family in this city.
Another heavy rain last night again
stopped harvest operations on the prai-
RE, and the situation now looks dis
for the fourth of the big
crop yet unharvested.
Mrs. w. R. Emerson, grand chaplain
Of the Idaho Rebekah Lodge, will go
to Sites Saturday to institute lodge |
Of this order. She will be assisted by +
Mrs. Williams, of Sites.
Mrs c. J. Miller returned Saturday
from visit to Lewiston. She was &C.
home by her mother, Mrs.
who will be guest of the
family here for season.
Mrs Emma McLennan returned
Monday from visit to- Waitsburg,
Wash, Pendleton, Ore, and other
POINTS, whittier she had accompanied
Ter mother on her return to her Hi t
lois home after having spent the sum-
aer here. u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
First-class cobbler ct the A. 3.
Fike harness store.

tlrst-class cobbler ct the A. 3
Fike harness store.
Shot gun shells-all sizes--a
! Laiers' Cash Store.
: Brighten up. Paints, varnishes
etc, IN Acme quality, at Later ;,
Cash Store.
Frank Schultz was visitor
from Lewiston Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ingram ano
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Ransier
and Mrs. j. NJ Ransier, accom-,
panied little Miss Eleanor Ran.
sler to Lewiston Sunday, where
the latter underwent a successful
operation for the removal of her
tonsils.
Men Wanted In Woods-Best
OF board and accommodations.
Craig Mountain Lumber Co.. Win
chester, Idaho. 18tf
Mrs. G. w. Yates left Tuesday
for a visit with relatives in Spo-
kane.
It adds to the appearance Of
your car. Repair your top and
back curtain. New tops made
and put on. A. r. Fike.
Mrs. Clay Smith returned from
an extended visit in Lewiston
Saturday.
First number of this seasons Ly-
ceum Course at school auditorium Sat
urday evening, Oct. 16.
First Lyceum number Oct. 16.
You'll wonder how it all happened
when you see Davis, the world renown-
ed magician, in the opening Lyceum
number at the school auditorium Oct.
49,
Stray-Come to my place Oct. 2, red
sow and red sh6Ats. Same may be
had on payment pasturage, this notice,
etc. Z. Schubert, on Fox ranch. l9w2pd
For Sale 2-ton Traffic truck. This
truck has been used months and good
as new. Has only done demonstration
work and has been kept mechanically
perfect. Will sell cheap and take in
a used car. 7. A. Sienknet, Agent.
Local people who love the art Of
magic, will have every opportunity to |
get an "eye-full" of bewildering H.
usions when Davis, Master Magician,
appears here in the opening lyceum
number. with his program of magical
eats, Oct. 49,
MONEY TO LOAN-I have
plenty of available money to loan
IN good farm land at low inter-
,st rate. Prepayment privileges.
York Herren, room 10, Union
State Bank bldg. Nezperce. Ida. Ii
Stanley Ketchel was in town from
lewiston the first of the week, dis 4
ussing with local fans the possibility !
+ staging meeting here with Reag- ]
r in the near future. He states that
is manager is ready to put up for {
cit Of $500 that he can beat Reager s
nd if the latter will cover this they I
i'll have sure enough decisive bout i
some point in the Lewiston country,
nd Ketchel would like to make it e
rezperce. Now, that he is married t
ian, this young glove artist is not a
ecided whether he will stay in the E
ght game or go back to California |
nd settle down to less strenuous '
fe.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

K. G. ROBINSON,
 City Clerk. -a
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
AN OPPORTUNITY

ed Stastes.