davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-08-12
ENCAAIPsIENT NEWS.
(From The Echo. }

DIR. and Mrs. ". c. Burke left Tues
day morning on a business trip to
Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Hogue. former
residents of this section. but now living
at Riverton. arrived last week and
have been visiting Mrs. Hogue's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Condor. at
riverside.
Morgy Johnston reported having run
II a big wolverine owe on the river
one day last week. He shot. at it
twice. but on account of it being in the
brush and also growing dark in the
evening. he missed his mark, some
thing very unusual for Morgy.
: Fred Nickel. conductor on the S. &
f.. was quite badly hurt on Wednesday
night of last week when the speeder
on which he and Pearl Wood, fireman
for the s. K f., We're riding. jumped
the rack between here and Walcot:,
throwing them both off. Mr.. Nickell's
head was badly hurt. besides being
bruised o III other parts of his body. Mr..
Wood was bruised up considerably, but
moi seriously injured. Both are rec0y-
lering nicely from the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude W. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. james f. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Close formed a mo-
tor party to Steamboat Springs. Colo,
Saturday evening. returning home Sun
day.
Mrs. J. w. Fisher returned home last
Thursday from near Saratoga. where
she had been working for the past
month.
J Morgy Johnston has secured IA wood
contract from the Charter Oak mine
and has gone up in the hills to begin
operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz return
ed to Encampment Sunday. after near
ly two years absence. during which
time they lived in PENNSYLVANIA and
Oklahoma.
| j. F.. Metcalf, who has been working
in the penitentiary at Rawlins for the
past three months, returned home last
Friday. Mr.. Metcalf expects t o move
his family to Laramie shortly.
o.
Mrs. Ed. Wood and two children ar
rived on Saturdays train from Lara
mic for a visit with Mrs. Woods par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Ashley. and
other relatives.
&. V. Tourtelot of Adams, Neb.. who,
with his family, has been visiting and
~recreating here for the past month, re-
ceived a message Saturday night an
%nouncing the serious illness of his
father. The family left Sunday morn
ing for their Nebraska home.
Il. H.. Lenke, al Old-time Encamp-
ment boy, who now resides at Trinidad,
Colo, arrived Sunday for a weeks
visit with friends. Mrs. Lenke. who
has been visiting in his community
for the past month. met him at Wal
colt Sunday morning with automobile.
Do you send The Sun to a friend in
the east?
Anything you wish to buy or sell?
, 1920-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Hogue. former
residents of this section. but now living
at Riverton. arrived last week and
have been visiting Mrs. Hogue's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Condor. at
riverside.
, 1920-08-12

DIR. and Mrs. W. c. Burke left Tues
day morning on a business trip to
Cheyenne.
, 1920-08-12

Morgy Johnston reported having run
onto IA big wolverine over on the river
II day last week. He shot at it
twice. but on account of it being in the
brush and also growing dark in the
evening. he missed his mark, some
thing very unusual for Morgy.
, 1920-08-12

G. v. Tourtelot of Adams, Neb.. who.
with his family, has been visiting and
%recreating here for the past month, re-
ceived a message Saturday night an
%nouncing the serious illness of his
father. The family left Sunday morn
ing for their Nebraska home.
, 1920-08-12

Mrs. Ed. Wood and two children ar.
rived on Saturdays train from Lara
mic for a visit with Mrs. Woods par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Ashley, and
other relatives.
, 1920-08-12
ADMISSION:

Adult Season Ticket $500, plus zoe war tax; total----S2.2O
Child's Season Ticket $1O0, plus 1Oc war tax; total - $1.1O
Adult Single Admission SOC, plus Sc war tax; total 5c
Chhd's Single Admission Bic, plus &c war tax; total 35c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17

case.
A. M. Melcum, Of Asotin, has
been visiting at the home Of his
brother, Roy, on the Ridge the
past week.
Jess Tumbleson and family, of
Angel Ridge, were joy riders on
Central Ridge Sunday.
Central Ridge was well repre-
scented at Nezperce Saturday ev-
ening.
Henry Sullivan, of Nezperce,
motored down on Central Ridge
Sunday afternoon to look after
his cattle.
Lillian Elliott visited in Craig
mont a few days last week and
attended the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Herbert Coon's mother.
Mrs. Isabel, and little sister. of
Lewiston, are visiting her.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
War Mothers Have Good Day.

Ten members of the local Wal
Mothers organization spent last
Friday as guests at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Hess south Of towr
and they were highly pleased
with their entertainment. Much
Of the time was spent in making
curtains for the Legion club
house, and a generous dinner of
the best the prairie provides (and
that's the limit) was prepared
and served by Mrs. Hess and
daughters. Excellent music for
the occasion was provided by
Mrs. Blanche Kennedy.
1t is the plan of the War Moth
ers to meet next Saturday and
hang the curtains at the Legion
club.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
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WINCHESTER NEWS.
ge7g5ggg5S@6lgeFSillgg56 ggfgHE6@g6gg

Mrs. F. B. Higley visited in
Lewiston Monday and Tuesday
DR.. E. A. Schilling made his
regular trip to Winchester the
first Of the week.
Herb. Doggett went to Nez-
perez Friday night to take in the
prize fight. His sister, Miss Els
ther Doggett, returned with him
Monday for a weeks visit.
Frank Schultz and Lawrence
Mccain, of Lewiston, spent the
weekend at the Mccain ranch
near Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Ware re-
turned to their home in Nezperce
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Marsh and son re-
turned Thursday from Pomeroy,
Wn, where they had been visit
ing her parents.
Miss Margaret Shaunessy spent
several days in Lewiston, return
ing Monday night. She will as
sist Mrs. Eckersley in the new
lunch parlor.
Mrs. Joe Denny came up from
Sweetwater Monday evening to
spend couple of days with her
husband.
There will be Sunday school
and preaching service at the Com
church next Sunday and
regularly each Sunday thereaf-
ter. Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cann0t reac Il
LIZ .1 nra nav IL cure catarrhal leafnees,
end that il by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness !. caused by an IN,
M Eustechian Tube. When this tube -
infiamed YOU have rumblins sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when It i entirely
sraommafion can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases O.
deafness are caused by catarrh, wnlcn =
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Y o.,
anv case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
he cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. Toe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Observation-Disclosures
"a IA
n CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS IA
"a IA
nnnnnnnnnnmnn

The tent meetings have been
delayed on account of the hard
rains this week.
Chas. Coon started to Canada
Friday to take a look at that
country.
Wesley and Willie Longeteig
went to Southwick Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
Mrs. B. Powell and daughter,
Audra, and Lyle Goffinet went to
Charleston last Tuesday with Mrs.
Powell's brother, Ira Coon, and
family.
Marie Hamilton went to Win
chester Tuesday on nursing
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Pictures During Chautauoua.

During Chautauqua, for the
benefit of the public, we will
start the picture show at 10 q. m.
and run continuous until 2 D. IN.
We have some special features
for this occasion, and with your
help will make Chautauqua week
one to be remembered.
Watch the theatre windows for
display sheets. Some big fea-
lures.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
MoRRoWTowN NEWS
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Miss Edna Lantz was visiting
in Morrowtown Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Cooper on June14, a daughter.
All doing well.
NlF Frost, Miss Decker and
Mrs. Harry Jobe and little son
were in town Tuesday.
Tom Madison has gone to Top
penish, Wn.
Mrs. A. N. Norton was Nor
rowtown visitor Saturday.
There was a hail storm here
Sunday which did considerable
to gardens.
j. p. and w. b. Jobe were visit
ing in Forest Sunday.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Dance During Chautauqua.

The local post American Lee
gion will give a dance every ev-
ening during Chautauqla week
at the Fraternal hall. Dancing
will start Immediately after the
night program, and the music
will be furnished by Johnson's
Jazz Orchestra.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
Canning Club.

All boys and girls who are in
terested in canning will meet at
the office Of the county club lead
er at 3 100 O'Clock on Friday, June
IL. We will organize at that time
so that we can begin work at
once.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
NOTICE, TAX PAYERS.

You are hereby notified that
Saturday, June 26. is the last day
on which to make the final pay
ment of the 1919 tax without pen
atty and interest. 3-2w
w. R. Emerson, Tax Collector.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17
It Pays

To keep the weeds down. Nez-
perez Rochdale Co. sells weeders
and cultivators at pre-war prices
-cultiyators from $40 up. 1tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-17

The Nezperce Hardware ac-
counts have been left with me,
and anyone knowing himself in
debted to this firm will please
mail check or drop in at the old
red store building back of the
Nezperce Hardware. Albert Huff.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
NO BUILDING PERMITS IN PAST WEEK

the ike week of 1919 there were nine petitions with liabilities of s5Tsf04 and assets of s35, 1858, and in 1918 ten pe- titions with liabilities of $61.4sS and assets of S51,706.
 The IS new interpretations in this state reported for the past week have authorized capital stock of $2,Ss6, TOO, against five new companies reported in the like week of 1919 with capital of s175,000, and four in 1918 with capi- tai of S2 036, 800.
 The volume of real estate transae- tteas still continues to run strong. In the Connecticut towns reported in the Commercial Record for the past week there were 505 sales by warranty deed with mortgage loans amounting to S2,- 'O2z,2S4. compared with BOT sales in the like week of the previous year with mortgage loans of &910,607.
 The record of building permits granted in New Haven, Hartford Bridgeport, Waterbury. Stamford, New London, New Britain, Bristol. West Haven, Stratford and Springfield dur ing the past week makes an exception ally good showing in, the cost Of the buildings for which permits were granted, due largely to permits taken out in Bristol for the new factory con- structien there. The 102 permits granted for the week are for buildings costing s1,7fA.404, these figures com- pairing with sS permits in the like week of 1919 for buildings costing S15s. and S1 permits in 1913 for buildings costing $s7so95.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
 FOR EX.SERViGE MEN

Tn continuation with the nation
 wide progra n1ne of the war weflS council, Y. M. c. A. educational ser
 vice for denlebiiized men, the county committee of the Young Mems Chrfs- tian Association Of New London county is cooperating in making available scholarships for ez-serviee
 men within the county. The program provides the opportunity for any exr
 Service man to obtain free scholar
 ships to any school that is doing standard work and is available ta the applicant. Excellent courses are of fefea through correspondence. These are within reach of every ex-seryiee man and are free to him. Tine fol-
 lowing committee has recently been formed; Harry M, Clark. district man ageF of the Connecticut General Life Insurance Company. of Norwich, chairman; Roy E. Keller, former ex- service man, now county secretary of New London county, secretary to the committee; Frank Palmer of Palmer Bros. Mills, Fitehville; Frank E. Rob inson, cashier of the Jewett City Saw ings Bank, C. W. Allyn. merchant, of Groton, Conn. The committee is now in position teAreceive applicants, An impartial and simple examinatien is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
GOVERNMENT BUILDING
 IN BERLIN RARRIcADEH

Berlin, Jan. 26 6Bg the A. P.1.-Wi1- heinstFasse tonight is bar1icaded and under the guard of numerous troops. A patrol Of eighteen armored autono- piles and B half dozen huge motor trucks loaded with armed troops ar- rived early in the evening and imme= diately took up their positions in front of the gevernmen building and shut off aI trafle from the thoreughfare.
 The precautions taken hv Minister of Defense Neske were stimulated in addition te the assault upon. Matthias Erzherger today, by runers that the manaTehists would attempt. an 94nsur- Feetian on the eve of the former em- RereFs birthday (which occurs temor- FeW1 and that the attack was to be primarily directed against the inde- pendent socialists and radicals.
 While ths. government promptly branded the rumoFs as wholly un- l, founded and even Fidicuied them, the attempt on Erzbergers life prompted Neske to mobilize the troops for the protection Of the government offices. Tedays attack was not the first at tempt made to kill E,Fzherger. Last June at WeimaF he barely eseaped capture by g handful of troops who, as VIZ later proven. deliberately had planned to lynch him. The attack at l that time was eonlnon believed fe have been inspired hy the eonserva tiyes and gaiiitarists, Erzherger es- capped in an automobile. and remained in hiding for several days
 When the present Helherieh-Er
 berger trial began the government ss- 1 signed tive plain =clothes men to Brp- l teet ErzbeFger. They aeeenpa I1ied him to esuFt the first day. but taei, presence was ebjeeted to by the judge whe ordered the deteetives cut of tht chamber and told thsm to w.t. cut side.
 ErzbergeF made scarcely any trins about tae city afost. mostly using Iais lseHeiaI ear, eyen for sueh short dis l ,tanees as between tho ministry at finance and the ehaneeileyy, which are about goo yards apart.
 The Fanzf5eFHaan organs are profn, ineHEly nFintlag reports of the present trial and aeeanPaayiRg the eVidsnee
 with e Sitsriai comment praisiaa HelffaFfea fer coming forward / an6 eexDessRT the minister
 This mafaiHgs session of the Erz- beFgeF-H eiferieh trial was the suiets ! est sinea suit started a aweelS ago. | I ErzheFger had left the eaurt ronur and was seated in his automotilf talking te his attorney, who was standing aH the FHnning board a7ad 1 holding the deer eneR Hirsehfed erept beneath the attorneys arm and was actually in the aHtofnabiie Eyfler Aa fired. t is said three shots were fired. The first hit vest button and glanced oil, the second struck Erzber-
 I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
POETRY
nm MnAeLE,

On. the daily cost hf living
 Rises iligiafF, like d hallae But lha little iFenls Love hsllfaA Thfiges and pfnspees just ste saMal There Is Wlf mtln and cheer a-RientY. There is feed upsp the shelf. And corner by tlle heafths sttus. For the God Of Love hialseifsz
 him.
 And I think he. uad erstands Just how far tie two have traveied Who set out with empty hands, At times the way was EeaFy-
 Twas tfeEny read and rough. But what worlds two hearts can eaa-
 dEer,
 Given love ana faith enough, h the efie m wonder. corner
 Loves most precious guefdon lies; Heavy lids with slnmber laden Hide the laughter in his eyes. Gaa the gardens of the wealthy
 Show a fatTer bloom than this? Can the heart be starved for flowers That has rosebud lips te kiss? Nay, we go not clad in velvet,
 And the only gen we own Is the jewel of eantentment- A right rare and precious steaet Having books, who yeaTns for rubies9 Having music. who needs gold? Youth lacks never food for laughter; Sorrows shared are seon eeRsoled; He who counts the cost too often Plays 9, cautious, lonely part; May the little home Love huiided Spur the hssitating heart! -BeatFtee RaTfys in the New Yoek
 Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27

Ep te Her6ay afternoon 10 applica- tss1s fey building permits had been rseetvsd by Fire Marshal F. L. Stan ton during the past week In fact comparatively few permit applications have been received this month which Is the sicwest month in building lines siEes last summer. The continued cald weather with almost daily snow and siest storms has practically put a step to all building operations. Local contractors report little or nothing in he way Of new building.
 There are, however. few indoor contracts, such as the renodelling of the former Mabrey building on Broad : way. interior changes at the Commit nity House told Second Congrega- tionzl church building)- on Church street and window changes at the Shanon building. Main street side. The latter work is being done in a section Of the shannon building which was intended for the use Of the new National Drug Store, but has since been taken over by other interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Teacher-In. dramatizing this story the hardest part is the ending. HcW would you end the play, Rebertz
 Robert-Fd drop the euEtain--Beys' Life.
 She-(to dentst-leyerl. Mother will not believe that come here about my teeth So often.
 HeI will send her bin taaaor- row-Besten Transcript.
 Auteist--Hew far is ie te RaaHs
 Meuntaineer-Weii. it be up ths road thar about two Wheeps, 8 boiler and 2 hounds bay!-Cartesns Magae zine, crawfovd-Hew do you staad sz the question of government control? happy faculty of getting the cernnaed- ity in question under control ef the prodteers.-Life. Mrs. DoubleyeWLet's try the Fire side Cafe. They advertise il as 2 nice, homelike place.
 Mr. Doubleye That means their cook has just left. Pass 1t up.-Heusten Pest.
 'sThe human anatomy is ' wonder l fuI bit of mechanism observed the sage.
 4Yes,a agFsed the fool. Pat 2 man i on the back, and you'll make his head swell l"-Cincinnat Enquirer.
 Isn't that man rather slammiRg your nation and your principles? Why don't you talk back to him?' i "1Ehat's the use? He's deaf. and even if he could hear, he wouldn't is- lten.''-Pittsburgh Leader.
 Then you never kick abeu: house l hold ezpensesF Nope
 'How's that:"
 "My wife would tell me to rita the house. ."-Louisvill Courier-Journsl.
 Competition is the life of trade" k q suppose so," replied the weary 1 looking woman. You ought to have seen the competition I got iste today for a chance to buy what wanted at 1 the bargain counter" - Washington Star.
 Where are you geing?" asked the returned heros mother as he stFode toward the door, a vicious look on his face.
 gre find the man who sent ne shss letter suggesting that l take 8 course 1 in physical culture was the savage ] response as the door slammed. .T-The Home Sector.
 I'm afraid Miss sereleaf did not enjoy the party l f1ndeed 2? "An old friend ef hers was among l the guests, a lady who has thzae grown children. She kept referring to 1 the time when she and Miss EeFeleaf were gFls together = Birmingham I Age- Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
KALEIDOSCOPE

About three -fourths of the pepqia- 1 ton of Denmark is engaged iD the ! cultivation of the soil
 ] Ships built of steel are said to be able to carry about 20 per cent. more cargo than those made of iron. 1 The Belgian government once offer ed a prize for the best picture shew- ing the evil effects of drunkenness. A Scotch scientist has discovered a new metal believed to belong to the platinum group which he has named 1 canadium.
 1 It was aanouneed in parliament on 1 December that the number of stand 1 ard ships completed CT completing to 1 the account of the British shipping controller was 422. of which 1ss had
 been delivered to foreign purchasers. Consul General Skinner cables from London under date of January is that 1 since January l five shipments Of su- gar, aggresafsRg 5.1gs,sae pounds, have been forwarded to the United States with an aggregate value of s2oo. 900.
 1 An American soldier on the Rhine writes that q will buy 5ss Eteins of l regular pFewar beer in Germany, 1 where the American army officials 1 have fixed the price at 12 pfennigs per. stein. The rate for real Pilsener Is 40 ] pfeHnigs, and in Germany an Ameri-
 can dollar is now worth 1000 pfenaigs.
 The little pagedasiike structure at the northwest corner of Irving Place 1 and Fourteenth street, New York. fronting g feet and 6 Inches ea <he ! street and 12 feet and 3 inches on Try ing Place. which has been 2 landmark fer deea6es, is'ta be razed te allow for Fthe extension of the adjoining hote' building over the site.
 During the sugar crop seasan 1 1919, 15 sugar-cane factories of IT idad showed 8 total production of $50 tons of sugar. It is estimated these factories in preparing fes
 season of 1920, will altogether
 chase about S250, 900 worth Of
 machinery and equipment,
 nrenoFtiaa ef such es6sFs gossg Se
 United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-27
\
WINTER WEATHER DOES NOT
 CHECK sToRRs HENS

Snow and ice and the rest of the clements Of an old, fashioned winter are not holding up the hens at Stesrs. IH the 18th week of the laying contest the birds laid a total of 2,292 eggs, or a yield of nearly 8 per cent. This is nearly 10 eggs better than for the pre- vious week and 200 eggs more than the five year average. Geographically the leading pens for the week were widely distributed, with Connecticut at the top of the list ". H. Bassett's pen of White Rocks from Cheshire. Conn, got away with first place with a yield Of 4s eggs, or a little more than double the average for all pens. p. 4. Bal. iaFd's White Legherns from Chestnut Hil, Pa, were seeend best for the week with a yield of 45 eggs. ". Ed- gar Bakers pen of the same breed from Moriches, L. l.. were in third place with d performance of 43. eggs Charles H. Lanes Reds from South boFn, Mass. came next with 8, score of Al eggs, and Langford Poultry Farms Wyandnttes from LangfeFd, B. C., were in fifth place with 40 eggs to their credit.
 The contest birds are not of course mated. They are outlets that are not used for breeders. For those, however, who intend to hatch chicks during the coming sea son the time has arrived when the birds should be mated. II is true that one can sometimes get fer tile eggs within four or five days after the introduction Of the male, but gen- orally it is not safe to wait until the fast minute. IL is better to mate the birds several weeks ahead of the. time that the eggs are to be used for hatch ing. In this connection it may be noted that eggs can ordinarily be used for Incubation for q week or so after the removal of the male from file flock, On the other hand. some fertility will persist for much longer time In other words. if one wishes te eiaa9ge males in mid season he must allow at least three weeks to elapsez before be- ing perfectly sure that the new male is sire of the chicks.
 < The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks. Merritt M. Clark fBarTed1, Brock :. field Center Conn. ............. S1a Jules F. Franeais (RarFed1. West oneck Farm (Barred), West
 Hampton Beach. l.. Ia..... 298
 White Wyandottes.
 Langford Poultry Farm, LaHgford, Farm Columbia, Conn. .....:f.;, S4z Herbert l.. Warren, St. Lambert.
 Que. ...... ..:... ..s.s.,..-....... 2sS
 Rhode Island Reds.
 Pineerest Orchards. Groten, Mass. 475 Charles H. Lane. Souttbofo, Mass 42e Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven. conn. ..-. .-.:...,..,. s45
 White Leghorns. George Phillips, Seymour, Conn. ss4 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Glenhope Farm. Pittsfeld. Mass. s7s
 Miscellaneous. H. P. Cloves Gulf Wyandottes1. Hartford, Conn. ss3 4. L. Anderson fRhodA Island
 Whites1, Windham, N. H....... 3e5 A. E. Hampton lBiaek Leghernsl,
 Pittstown, N. J. ................. fis