davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
Local and Personal News Notes

Look for g: W. Buckley's ad Of
Irvine and binders.
This is Panama hat year. The
latest styles at Carlson 8
iut q Hood tire on today ano
forget it for year. Heston 3
! Papering? See the nice line a
wall paper just received at Later ( !
Cash Store. 0'
see our prices before buy1np
/ your farm machinery. S. e Mix
kelson, Agent VIC. Go. 49,
Place you order now for win.
dow screens and screen doors
with the Prairie Lumber Co
M. A. Rogers of the Peck Sec
ton was among the out of town
shoppers here last Saturday.
Lost Between Vollmer and
kamiah, glass from HEADLIGHT Of
Hudson Super-Six. Vim. East
man.
Have you been enjoying the ev-
enlng dances given by the Legion
boys at the Fraternal hall This
week?
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for
your valuable papers for rent at
81 year and up at UNION
STATE BANK.
We carry the famous "Life-
time' Red Cedar Posts. Best
fence post on the market. Madi-
son Lumber Co.
That Western States tire, made
in Spokane, is built to meet the
heavy work required in the west.
At Prices Garage.
When you need tires come in |
and let us show you our line
Kelly, Goodyear, Hood and Mill
er. Heston & Miller.
Liberal adjustment and quick
payment is the service you get i'll
your hail insurance is written in
the Hartford Go. Curtis j. Mil
Ter, Agent.
Stray-Came to my place six
weeks ago, brown mare, about 5
years old, weight 900; branded
quarter circle JH on left stifle.
May be had on payment pastur-
age and this notice. Andrew Stell-
non. 4
A line from Stanley Ketchel -
Nezperce fight fans states that he
has found the highway from
Occur d'Alene to Wallace in good
shape for auto travel. The Fourth
If July canyon road is all right,
lie says. He is training hard for
lis fight with Dean at Wallace on
July 9Th, and evidently antici-
,ates a stiff battle with that hard
crapper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
neal time think Of Mack 3

a meal time think Of Mack I
ca Long or short hauls quick Der
y rhe latest styles in Panama
hats at Carlson s,
na EE;r : cobbler at the A. B
Fike harness store
'rIarlson's line Of oxfords the
most complete in town.
ITO FOR SALE-2nd-hand Dodge
.o,,r;ng car G. j. Miller.
g w Buckley asks you to read
IL al on Irvine and binders.
''1 Place your orders for slab wood
Nth the Prairie Lumber Co.
Some fine offerings in horses
and cattle at VIM. Sullivan's sale
June 2S.
means a Hartford policy. Curtis
We are contracting Standard
Irvine at 1872 cents. See S. E.
Nlikkelson.
For Knight coal or Peacock
Rock Springs coal see Madison
Lumber Co.
Brighten up. Paints, varnishes,
etc., in Acme quality, at Laier's
Cash Store.
Save your chicks by feeding
0. K. chick food. For sale by all
local dealers. Aft.
stock-List your fat stock with
W. 0. Barbee, and get the best
market price. It'll
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Harbke Of
the Russell section are Lewiston
visitors this week.
John Gilbert. the Ferdinand
merchant, was a Nezperce visitor
the first of the week.
Don't substitute, get the best !
at the same price, Hartford Hail |
Insurance. Curtis j. Miller.
Milton Mitchell, bookkeeper in
the Union State Bank, is spend
ing a week s vacation at Seattle.
Mccormick combine for sale
all in good repair ready for the
field. Price 5000. Huff and
Peterson. AZ
Francis and Benton Dunaway
home from Lewiston last
week, where they have been at
ending school the past winter.
Mardieze and Lucille Stellnon
anne up from Lewiston yesterday
o visit relatives here and take in
few days Of the Chautauqua.
Chas. Heberly came down from ]
he Palouse section Tuesday to /,
1ok afer business interests and II
isit with old Nezperce friends. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB HOST
THIS MONTH TO MARKSMEN
American Trapshooting Association First
Southern Zone Handicap Tournament
to Occupy Four Days.

The trophy awards will be based on
the assumption that every trap
shooter. no matter what his degree OF
skill. likes to carry home q prize as
constant reminder OF q merftorious
performance at the traps Therefore.
in addition to the trophies for the
winners of scheduled events. there
several classes in all the sixteen-yard
registered target contests.
The Washington Gun Club. under
whose auspices the tournament Will
be held, has leased a large tract OF
land on the Virginia bank OF the Poto-
mac on the north side of the Airing
ton pike. between Arlington and
Highway bridge. The club purchased
the house on the land, and has trans
formed 1t into one of the most pre-
tentious gun club houses in this sec
ton of the country. Two sets of traps
anG during the tournament these will
be increased to six.
The membership of the club. which
is limited to 100. Is nearly completed,
and includes many members of the
old Analostan Gun Club. who, together
with the visiting shooters. it is pre-
dicted, will bring between 800 and
400 sportsmen to the city during the
tournament.
Many well known marksmen have
signified their intention of attending
the tournament. and acceptances have
already been received from such noted
shots as r. H. (Klondike) Morgan,
champion Of Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia, bulldog for
tenacity. and considered the most
spectacular shooter in the game to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

Extensive preparations are being
made for the American Trapshooting
Associations first southern zone
handicap tournament. which is to be
held at the grounds of the new
Washington Gun Club May 10. 20. 81
and 20.
An elaborate program has been ar
handicap tournament. which is the
most notable major event of its kind
ever held in Washington. and mem
hers of the recently organized local
Cub feel elated- over the clubs sue
cess in being selected to stage it.
Sport will be provided for all classes
of clay target shooters at q minimum
expense. Regular entrance fees in
all the sixteen-yard registered target
events are for "the price of the tar
gets only" and any amateur con-
testant who has paid the entrance
and registration fees and is afiliated
with his state association is eligible
to win any Of the trophies.
May Eater All Events.
The optional sweeps. open to all
amateurs. viii be precisely what their
name implies. and contestant may.
II he SO desires. enter for all or any
part of them. thus providing for him
self keener interest in the competi-
tioa,t
The class optionals will be specially
designed to provide an opportunity
for contestants to compete with men
their equals in skill
The two handicap events will be ar
ranged on biSis of entry fees that have
proved entirely satisfactory In the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

day. Last year Morgan shot at $3.50
registered targets. recorded by the
the r.markabie percentage Of $50.
breaking in all 3.039 targets.
Frank S. Wright of Buffalo. Ameri-
can amateur champion at single tar
gets, and winner OF the grand AmeFi-
can handicap OF 1919.
Mark Arie. champion OF Illinois, and
leading amateur winner in the United
States in 1919. Arie hung up .S7S for
ell tournaments and all targets dur
ing the year.
The club has arranged to run jitneys
direct from the grounds to the south
end Of the Highway bridge to meet
the cars. All WashingtoniRns inter
ested in trapshootinE are invited to
attend.
The officers Of the Washington Gun
Club include: Dr. ]. c. Wynkoop.
PRESIDENT; DR. A. Y. p. Garnett. vice
president; Or. Thomas L. Neill. sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
CANADIAN IMPORTERS 2 ASK
FAVOR OF U. S. RAILWAYS
Present Through Commission Plea
for Modification Of Order Relat-
ing to Freight CHARGES.

OTTAWA. May 1.-The Canadian
railway commission will open nego-
tiations with the Interstate Com
meYce. Commission Of the United
Statea for a modification OF the order
issued by railroads in the United
States that freight charges must be
prepaid on shipments to Canadian
points. II was announced today
Canadian importers have requested
tho Canadian commission to arrange
for payment of freight charges to
the Canadian boundary in United
states money, and from the boundary
to destination in Canadian currency.
Representatives Of United States
railroads are said to have assured
Canadian interests they are willing
to enter into an understanding which
will provide the Canadian roads Q
1aiS proportion Of through rates. un-
IMPAIRED by variation In exchange.
r. ,. Carwell. chairman Of the Cana
dian commission. said a settlement
probably would be reached on this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
LEHIGH CLUB HEARS BUTLER
Alumni Honor Local Officers and
Boosters at Dinner.

Charles Henry Butler was the prin-
cipal speaker at a dinner given last
night by the 1,ehi1h Club OF Wash
ington at the Lafayette Hotel IN com
pliment TO IT'S officers and booster"
committee. i.
Mr.. Butler spoke OF the growtk Of
Lehigh University in the past ten
years. and recalled many instances in
the life Of the college.
Professor l.. A. Lambert OF Lehlgh
and Walter Okeson, alumni secretary
of the university. were the other
speakers. Charles J. ONeil. pres IA ent
of the local club. presided and acted
as POSTMASTER. About sixty members
of the club were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
TOPICS AT TEACHING CENTER.
Red Cross Glasses Taught How to
| Satisfy Inner Man.

s2atisfying the Inner Man Is the
subject OF tnatruction in tomorrow's
q asses at tho teaching center Of the
District Chapter OF the American
Req Cross. wednesday the topic 10
an nounced as Feeding for Enlciency-
the theme is Food Combinations.
1ro4eins. Fats. CaRbohyArates Etc"
Niss Edith Allen Is Instructor Of
these classes. which are held on the
eb0ve days at II am. ana AIS ana z
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

while swimming. He called to the life
guards Tor help. but BY the time the
lffe savers arrived he had disappeared.
The body was located shortly after.
Young Parson was educated in the
public schools OF Washington. and was
q graduate Of Technical High School.
About eighteen months ago he went to
Norfolk to work with the Telephone
company. When ne lived in Washing
ton Parson was q member of Trinity
Episcopal Church. Takuma Park. and
was interested in athletics. Funeral
services viii Be held from DIR. Parsons
residence tomorrow afternoon Mt 3
o'clock. fnterment will be made in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

Rotary: o. n. Perry johnson. treas
urer. and George A. Emmons. captain.
The tournament committee Is COM
prised Of the following chairmen:
George A. Emmons. grounds; Robert
bold Noyes. publicity; William Harper
Dean. program; o. II. Perry Johnson.
finance, and w. F. Roberts trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
Sues to Recover $4,241.68.

Arthur r. Allen. = marine engineer.
in a suit nled in the District Supreme
Court. seeks to recover $4,2t1.eS from
w. Emmett Small. who. he says.
agreed to finance the purchase of the
Bagies shipyar1s. at Port Jefferson. n.
Y. Allen says he was to get $4,000
for the time devoted to the scheme.
which failed only because the neces-
sary funds were not available. he
nj a feS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
A. W. PARsON DROWNED.
Son of Takoma Park Physician Is
Victim at Virginia Beach.

Word was received here last night
that A. w. Parson. twenty-four year,
old, son Of DR.. A. V. Parson OF 247
Carroll avenue. Takoma Park. was
drowned Friday afternoon ut Virginia
Beach The body was shipped to DR.
Parsons home last night.
According to relatives Of the young
man. Parson. who was employed by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company at Norfolk. asked to have q
half-holiday Friday. in order that he
might visit Virginia Beach. When he
arrived at the resort. Parson decided tc
take a SWIM. 1t Is believed that the
Young man was attacked with a craml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

A well bred Pafisian IL said to earn
q comfortable livelihood by figuring as
the fourteenth guest at dinner parties
which otherwise would be attended by
only thirteen persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

cay Il WA Fbsvsx&s
oofce blooms delivered anywhere.
6uAs's are best 1214 F.-Advestiss-
menG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

BALTIMORE. May (Special).-
George NJ. Smith. who today became
superintendent Of the Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington division
of the Pennsylvania railroad. began
his railroad life as a water boy for
the Partition work train and was later
made hagman and then conductor. He
served as conductor on the Popes
Creek passenger train and afterward
became traipmaster. Mr.. Smith for
Number OF years lived at Bowie,
Prince Georges county. and while Hv-
the late Sidney Mudd. but was de-
feated. -
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09

Net amount paid Parish Treasurer u g
The following report of the Treas
nrer was read, and on motion of W. n.
Gooch, seconded by Gabriel Haydel and
carried, it was received, filed and made
q part of the minutes
Franklin, La, Oct 1st 1920
To the Honorable Police Jury Of the Parish Of
st. Mary:
beg TO submit herewith my report as Parish
Treasurer for the period ending Sept 80 1920
GENERAL FUND
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS CRIMINAL

Charles pecot, board of prlsonefs
Rnb, Maitland conveying pfl'on'''
John Philip, wood for jan o,srs
charles Pecot, conveying prlSon'i'
Louis Landry, same
Edwin Pichof, same
., -
Alva J Beadlc, same -,
CP Lynch, jury coInInlss'oI''
Henry : Palirev. same
A ] Gibbons, same
w II Green, same
A l. Legaon, same
J F B0udresuX, witness
Fred Mensman, witness ,ric
Rem. IL Himel, Dist Any, Von .ones
Foster Drug Co, supplies 10, pponrt
Charles Pecot, attendance a' ~
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT

Franklin, La, October e. 1920
10 the President and Members of the Police
Jury:
Gentlemen We, your Finance Committee.
beg leave to report that we have examined
the following bills, and finding them cor
rect recommend that they be registered and
paid:
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09

24164 +. ID. Vguere road work ~ l20 8.
2i6S2 Florent Fnrtier. road work loco
340f Ernest Dupre. Jud War. Petit
Jury ..--... ...... ...........-. .-...-....- IL 90
24634 Gabriel Haydel, Off salary.---. $50
Total disbursements ..-.............-... $40 l2S 80
Sept. 30 Balance s2.il4.70
The following report of the Clerk of
Court was read, and on motion a. f.
Calm, seconded by Arthur Olivier and
carried, it was received, filed and made
q part of the minutes:
Franklin, La Oct. lst, 1920.
To the Honorable Police Jury, ST.
Mary Parish, La.
Gentlemen:
| file herewith report of the Wit
ness Warrants issued during the
month of September. 1920, to-wit
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09

I,l,an bartlett 10 sa''''
supervisor ,rv az road sup
VISOR a uork iD ,ln W.
fs e2ali G'''si Motor CT sols Go ffp'aad ia
\, \ = hsa i.amber iI,t CO n lumS1fi,5 S1fi,cnips
i,a4onda PIantatl,,oa iI,ss WORK -
! 422l2c coniinaed 0n ns'' P'
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09
H. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court.

The following report from the FL
nance Committee was read, and on mo-
tlon of A. +. Calm, seconded 10y Gabriel
Haydel and carried. it was received.
filed and made i part of the minutes,
and the Secretary was authorized to
issue warrants for all claims listed
thereon on approval by the Committees:
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09
POLICE JURORS.
Mileage and Per Diem-Octos

Mileage and Per Dien-OctOs
T. 3. kimbrough. lst ward ...'""'
Gabriel Haydel. End ward .....''''"
Charles n. Frost. 3rd ward''''''"
Arthur Olivier, Ord ward ..'.''''''"
$. 7. McCardelI, 3rd ward..'. ''.'.'''
w. N. Gooch, 5th ward ...'.''"''"'
Oscar Boudreaux, 4th ward ,.'''''"'
w j. Lowrance, 9Th ward ....,,''' 90
B. O Brien, 9Th ward .,...'. ''''..''-
A. E. Calm, 7th ward ....''''''''''
John A. Pharr, 9Th ward'''""''"'
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09
BUILDINGS AND GhV1"

To,,, y, Franklin, lights and "'''
" Bell, Son, anpplies and water W
aTthnr Tnrner, cutting heos' 49,
ing up in court hOa"
y y 9, N.EeraIl. Jr, 20 tons Goa'
Franklln Ice Works, ICE
Mi Harrison, drayageso
,baries Pccot Tor IanItor ooI,,,liss
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09
.yocA. cHESE AND caA'
BRIDGES.

g = ""2s "'asr s5:T. ,aRg!,S. ..isfy and s.aPph'
Char mon /.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-29
ARMAGEDDON

Quoting from such statesmen as
ord RoLcrt C.cil, Lord George and
President Wilson, Pastor Owen drew
a gloomy picture of the future and
,uoted Scripture to prove that we
must yet face another war more ter
lbe than anything that we have
yer seer, at tile tent last night. He
aid tha: however much we might
deSllc never ID war again that no
long as mems hearts remain un.
hanged there will be wars till the
end of tue. Statesmen the world
"eer are ''iewirg with concern ths
ortentous pre-. arations being made
'or a fina' conflict and Sacrd writ
'eclares that all nations will he
gathered III the fields of Megid,io in
mortal Combat just before the acono
coming of Christ in the clouds.
Satans Vacation or A Tbousar,
Iears OF Peace will be the theme
!or tonight by Evangelist Wallace.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-29
The Death Of Agus.
tine Browning
Reported

SundaJ morcing Attorney S. F.
Noon, re 'eived from Phoenix a tele-
Gram from Ge' rye Montague stating
hat ne lad received from Lorraine,
Alaska, another telegram conveying
The info,1,iatlon that Augustine
browning had been assassinated at
that place, and that tho remains
would be forwarded to his relatives
at any point designated, upon receipt
"f instructions.
Mr.. Noon communicated the infor-
nation at onca to the uncle of the
deceased, Mr.. w. J. B. Barnett, of
the Sou.hern Pacific, who conveyed
tie information to "The Oasis"
Mr.. Ba nett informed '"The Oasis"
that the latter part of May the young
man departed from Phoenix with a
party OF .dexicAns laborers to go to
Alaska to work in salmon canning
factory hrough tlH season. The
company mploying him sent the tele-
gram to Montague at Phoenix that
gentleman hav ng been designat4,!
doubtless, by oung Browning to be
communicated with in case anytL' ~
happened. 1t is surmised that his
contract with +kG company cr. .ay.rs
linn included return of HI, reua o. IN
case of death
Augustine Browning was a native
II Nogales, about thirty years of age.
lie was q native of Nogales, and his
home was in this city many years.
His father, William Browning, was
master mechanic for the Sonora Rail-
way at Guaymas (Punta Arena), in
he early history of that road. His
mother was a sister of Mrs W. J.
=. Barnett. Many of thosH who have
grown to manhood and womanhood
in Nogaef we've scboomates of the
deceased. He was a sterling young
man, very likablc, and his untimely
death will be regretted by all who
knew him. 81
No information was sent from
Alaska Of the cause of the assassina-
ton. 4 1
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-29
Patterson " i n S
laureIS And Re-
ward Of Money

Jose Maria Barboa, who was re-
emily arrested by deputy sheriff
at Patterson, at Patagonia, on sus-
.lcion, was confessed at Phoenix to
ne murdec on June 9th of Mr.. and
irs. Jacot Erhardt.
Patter 'on arrested the man mere
on suspicion. but was quickly con-
0no;d b, his actions that he was
adly wanted someplace. which sus-
rncion w:ts further confirmed by the
iact tina the man had a railroad
'cket frCn Phoenix to Naco, and
vas walking from Tucson across the
nountain> to the border, and the
urther TACT th.;t he had blood stains
IN his hat.
His suspicious that the man was
ne muuel er If the Erha1 dts was
Aept vely quiet, but finger prints
ent froiG Nogales to Phoenix COM
Ared verc favcrably with the bloody
land prints on various articles in the
.lnsackGd home of the aged couple.
After reaching Phoenix and Deing
.,kHn to Jl,e scene of the murder, the
II ali broke dow. completely and con-
'esad to numbering the aged peo-
yie by knocking them in the head
y ith a hammer, with robbery as
'aOtive. He was taken to the state
enitent;ary at Florence to avoid
mob violence. which was feared by
Al enrageo populace of Phoenix.
By this arrest Deputy Patterson is
entitled to about $4,000 in rewards
which hav- been offered by tlH state
and county authorities and the IA
r.lly of the murdered couple, and in
adds greatly to his laurels
rs an efficient officer in Santa Cruz
ounty.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-29
The ANDRADE
CONCESSION
IN [ 0 We R
CALIFORNIA

A letter from Don Ricardo John
son of Hermosillo, has been put into
tie hands Of "Ihe Oasis" that is Of
interest SO great to the City of Her
'bosillo that the following transla-
ton is gIvcn for what it is worth:
(TRANSLATION)
Hermosillo, June %, 1920.
MY Dear Mr.. Blank:
"I asked President Madero what
he knew about the Andrade concGs-
sion to lands IN the Imperial Valley
of the Colorado River, in Lower
California. south from the intcrna-
+ional line? / had seen in Los An
Peles newspaper some press reports
about the concession and the lands,
which reports seemed unintelligible.
Through, an official, Juan Sanchez
Ascona, who became, after Madero's
death in 1918, a high official in So
nora, and is in high favor now with
!le provisional government of Mex
ito, Madero answered that he knew
Tothing about it.
"Then, i'll order to post the gov
einor of SonoIa, I gave General
allies all cetaIs of the business, so
FAR as l knew them. When next /
saw Gales he told me that he had
obtained q copy of Andrade's will
and that Andradc had bequeathed to
e school for girls in his native city
tHermosillo) all that the concession
covered..i e.: More than 100000
s.cres of he richest soil in the Colo
ado rive delta, on the Mexican side
of the international line below Mexi-
cali and Calexico.
when lie was urging Congress
and the Southern Pacific to make
,mergenoy apr opriations to save
The great Imperial Valley from the
tremendous floods !of 1905, Presi-
cent Roosevelt said that the domain
watered ty the Colorado River would
[. worth 81 900 per acre-made
..nds, same as those priceless gardens
OF Holland
"About the. time of this flood (or
+@ust before) and previous to the
e'mat development which was to rival
that of he Nile in Egypt. Andrade
died, and by his will Don Ramon Cor
al, then vice president of Mexico,
was made trustee of the estate. In
1911 the Claz government was over
thrown ard both President and Vice
Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-29
ALV ARADO UPON SISAL
Especial TO "The Oasis")

Especial 70 ''The Oasis")
CITY OF MEXICO, June 2S.-
Adviocs from New York note publica-
ion in that city yesterday of an in
tcrview given to a newspaper cor
esponden- by Gen. Salvador AL
-'arado, minister of finance in the
cabinet of President de la Huerta,
with regard to the sisal crop of
Vucatan, and reorganization of the
company handling the same, in which
be states that as soon as reorganiza-
ion is effected payment will be made
If the c3upon, on the bonds of the
company, which will relieve the
financial situation, and work for bet
:erment CT conditions in that state.
With regard to the railroads of
Mexico General Alvarado stated that
all those lroperties in possession Of
the government will be returned to
the companies owning them just as
rapidly az transfers can be made by
the government to credited authori-
ties of the corporations.