davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-30
Short Shift This ws.k

The prevailing coldness seems to
nave struck the editorial family
this week and as ar cS!1It the
Cheiftain is about 40 per cent eff
cient. However. next wee!; will be
time for resolutions and we may re-
form.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-30
PRoWERS COUNTY TAX
LEvIES FOR YEAR 1890
Total

In addition to above levies there
is a frontage assessment of Sl.00 per
lot on certain lots in Lamar and
Hartman, and $500 per lot on GER
tain lots in Wiley, in front of
which lots the water mains are laid.
School District Levies
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-30
NEW YEARS EVE BALL

The Holly Baseball Association is
phnning a big ball for New Years
Eve at the arnlory. Exery lover
OF good sports should support this
affair ad give the boys a god start
on the 1921 season.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-30
HELD SUCCESSFUL DANCE

! The dance given by the CIVIC CIub
on Christmas night proved a sue
cess, both in the attendance and in
Il financial way.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-30

If you do not take your nome
paper you are losing somcthins
every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-30

We have cut our prices and sell
for Cash. COX a. STANDLEE.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee and baby
We're dinner guests at the Fl. w.
Woods home Christmas day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Handles were In
Troy Wednesday.
| What is walk OFF,? You can
find out at Harte Theatre today
ADV.
Mrs. w. C. Wood and sister, Miss
Hope V. Tompkins, spent Wednesday
in Albany and Troy.
Miss Bridget Costello of Springfield
is spending a week with her father,
William Costello, of Mill street.
Have you ever seen Walk Off?
Come and see the play starring May
i Allison at Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Coming-Library Theatre Every.
woman" the seasons biggest sensa-
ton. Watch for further announce
ments. ADV.
r. E. Howard and brother, Edward
Howard. Of White Creek are in Wood
ford today inspecting piece of tim
Der property.
Said cod, salt mackerel, salt salmon
canned tuna, salmon, sardines, crab
meat and finnan haddie in glass.
Estes Market.-Adv.
A kiss in the dark brings tangle
in hearts. See Lew Cody in THE
Beloved Cheater," Opera house Friday
and Saturday. Adv.
There will be no dancing this week
Friday and Saturday at Forester's
hall, opposite the library, because of
the American Legion fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walsh and lit
tie son of New York arrived Wednes-
day to spend week at the home of
Mrs. Walshs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Rose.
Mrs. c. NJ Graves and Mrs. j. FL
mer Mckee were among those from
Bennington to attend the district mis-
sionary meeting of the Episcopal
church which was held in Pouhney on
Wednesday. ftMa
She--was a senior in the radical
studies of the Anti-Kiss Cult He
was freshman in the school of oscu-
lation. See Lew Cody in 1.-THE Be-
loved Cheater" Opera House Friday
and Saturday. Adv.
Under the Black Cat Textiles Com
panys modern system of teaching
girls, beginners become expert sew
ing machine operators in a short
time. earning a fixed weekly wage
and bonus while learning. Phone
AZ. Adv. 67tf2
Howard H. Shields has returned
from Philadelphia where he entered
two dogs at the Interstate Collie show
held in that city last week. Berga-
mot Bobolink, made an excellent
showing in the Judging and was award
ed two firsts, one second and one third
prize. She was also the winner in
three special classes, one of them for
the best dog exhibited by New Eng
land breeder. Mr. Shields also exhibit.
ed young pup, Bergamot Badger
was awarded two fourth prizes.
Howard H. Shields, who has just
returned from Philadelphia. where he
attended the annual exhibition of the
interstate Collie club, is believed TO
have been the first automobilist to
traverse the section of road between
Hoosick Corners and the state line
unsurpassed When leaving for
Philadelphia. Mr.. Shields made ar
rangements with farmer to be pull
ed through the worst section of the
? road just west of the state line. On the
return trip, however, he decided to at
tempt the stunt without four-legged
horse power and came through sue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-15
EAST ARLINGTON

Rev. C. MEG. Woodmansee and wife
have returned from the annual Metho-
dist conference, held at Troy. N. Y,
where he was reappointed for the End
year to East Arlington and Shafts.
bury Methodist churches; with West
Arlington Methodist church passionate
added. There will be services at East
Arlington and SALISBURY Sunday at
the usually time. The following Sun
day services will be at West Arlington
at p. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-15
GREAT FOR ECZAMA
AND OLD SORES
| Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Personal---very. Box of 1t

IF you are responsible for the health
of your family" says Peterson of Buff
falo, Il want you to get large IS cent
box of Peterson's Ointment to-day.
Remember | stand back of every
box. Every druggist guarantees to re-
fund the purchase price IL Peterson's
Ointment doesn't do all claim.
Il guarantee it for eczema, old sores,
running sores. salt rheum, ulcers. sore
nipples. broken breasts itching skin,
skin Diseases nlind. hleedi er-
ing piles as we'll as for chatting burns,
sealds, cuts, bruises and sunburn."
II had 80 running sores on my leg
for II years, was in three different hos
pitfalls Amputation was advised Skin
grating was tried. l was cured by
using Peterson's Ointment."-Mrs r..
r, Root, 2s7 Michigan Street, Buffalo,
y. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
ABOUT THE r. B. FAIR.

G. G. Taylor, of the University Ex-
tension Department will be here to-
night and will put on model farm
exhibit at the fair here tomorrow and
Saturday This will be an important
and interesting feature.
Prof. G. W.. Hickman, head of the
animal husbandry department, Idaho
University, will judge the live stock
exhibits tthe fair.
Prof. S. p Smith, of the University
win Judge the poultry exhibits.
Prof. Chas. w. Hungerford, plant
pathologist Of the University Extenl
sion department, will put on a smut
control exhibit. Another feature il
which our farmers will be much inter
ested.
r. X. Bonett, head of the farm crop
department of the University, viii
judge the farm crops exhibit at th'
fair.
Some eighty head of livestock hav'
been entered for exhibit ,and many O.
the stalls are already filled with fin
showings in this section.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
COME TO THE GRAND BARBECUE
AND FREE LUNCH AT LEW
IsToN ORCHARDS

Ninetv-three beautiful suburban
tracts will be sold at the Bondholders
Sacrifice Sale, on Saturday, Oct. 8, at
1870 D. M, at $3.50 to $450 per acre.
These tracts are in fruit, alfalfa and
small crop and all are next to the
city of Lewiston, with its fine schools
and all modern advantages. The prices
at this sale are ridiculously low, one
third what similar tracts are selling for
in other irrigated districts.
Z Our statesmen will be at the Orchards
all day to help you make your selec-
tions. Remember the sale does not
start until 1870 p. m; and you have
Just as good chance as anyone else
if your application is in before 80
p. N. Your money refunded If you
make no purchase.
Come and bring your family and
spend a pleasant day in Lewiston Or
chards, whether you intend to buy or
not. You will enjoy the free lunch
and barbecue at noon.
Remember this is the last of the
Lewiston Orchards and your last
chance to get tract at these prices.
The Fred B. Grinnell Company, own
ers' agent, o. p. Prink, associate, 402
Main street, Lewiston, Idaho. Tele-
phone 3S6. Sale will be held, rain or
shine in the large packing house of
the west end Orchard Land Company,
corner Of Burrell at 18th Ave.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
NEWS STORIES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Items of Interest Cleaned From
The Daily Life of Home
Folks In Town and
County.

For Sale-Good white spuds. --Grov-
er Reese. l9wl
$4.Q0 per cord for slab wood at Ram
ey Lumber Co., Ltd.
Don't forget the VIM. Poteet
public sale Oct. IL.
Balance of our slab wood going at
$4OO per cord. Ramey Lumber Co.
If it's sleepin's you re after,
TRY one of Laier's mattresses.
Only about 100 cords slab wood left
at $4.00 per cord at Ramey Lumber Co.
Eber Brakeman, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis at
Lewiston, is well on his way to recov-
| cry therefrom.
| An item lost in the shuttle last week
was the notation of the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kett-
man of Sept. "a.
| Wallace McTarnahan, former Nez-
/, perez and Kamiah bay, and well known
throughout this section, is slated to
wrestle Vincent Mcclure at the Tenn
pie Theatre in Lewiston next Monday
night.
The teaching force Of the Nezperce
Public Schools departed tho first of
the week for Moscow, to participate
lin the five-county teacher 8 institute
(which opened there Monday.
VIM. j. Irram will hold pub
lie sale of his farming equipment
on the Doc Harper place, four
miles north Of Mohler. on We'd
|nesday, Oct. 13. Watch for adv.
land bills.
Stray-Come to my place six weeks
ago, good gray horse, about years
loid. weight about 1850; branded over
bark on left hip. Owner may have
same on payment this notice. Frank
Senter, 2i1a miles north of Mohler. l92
| DR.. A. II. Upham, vice-president OF
lMiama university, Ohio, was last Fri
day elected president Of tho univer-
sitv of Idaho to succeed DR.. 4. II.
lLindley. who resigned some months
lago. Dr. Upham. who stands high m
the educational world, was selected
from among list Of 25 educators.
i w. r. Shoclsley is carrying his left
lhand in d sling as the result OF getting
the index finger thereof in front OF
as Colt gun. which he accidentally dis
charged while loading it into his pis'
tol rocket preparatory to taking trip
Into the timber. The wound is doing
well, he says
Roy Walters, manager Of the Nez-
perce branch Of the Consolidated Com
mercial Co., left Sunday for three
week Il visit at his old home near
Kansas City, Mo. l.. l.. Perregrine
one Of the heads Of this chain Of stores
came up from Lewiston Monday to
take charge here during Mr.. Walter Z
absence, and is telling Of some rea
bargains at his store in page ad ~
this paper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
NINNxlNNEN NINGNNNN
% g
g CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS g
|NIxIxINNxINN 0uxlINxrxIN

The threshing machinss have been
stopped again on account of the rain.
w G. Willoughby, of Orofino, is on
the Ridge again.
T. A. Holmes and T. p. Coon sold
their threshing machine to Evert Will
loughbv and Walter Ricketts,.
District No 35 has invested in new
desks and a new stove for their school
house.
Mrs. Asberry Tyra has returned
from visit with relatives and friends
lat Orofino and is visiting with Ber
mice Melcum this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roy Melcum and son
Bertle, went to Dayton, Wash, Mon
day to visit Mrs. Melcum s father ant
mother for few days.
Edgar Rogers and Mildred DemroI
were united in marriage last week ant
| lwilfliye on Edgar's farm known as thu
Sutlow place.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. P. Coon and son
Marian, returned to Charleston.
The school teachers are all away t.
the teachers institute this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Meedy an,
youngest children, John and Dorothy
of Charleston. were looking after rancl
interests and shaking hands with oil
Friends on the Ridge the latter par
of the week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
Sunday School Convention Here
October 13.

The annual convention OF the
Lewis County Sunday School AS
sociation will be held at the
Brethren church in this city on
| Wednesday of next week. Morn
ling, afternoon and evening ses-
sions will be conducted and 4
generous delegation Of represen-
tatives of the several schools IL
the county is expected to be in at
tendance.
r.. G. Napp, general secretary
|of the Inland Empire Sunday
School Association will be present
| to take part in the proceedings
of each session and will be one OF
the PRINCIPAL speakers at the
evening meeting Other talks will
|be delivered BIZ people prominent
lin Sunday school work in the
county and district, and pro-
gram Of import and good interest
Ito all who attend the convention
will be worked out through the
different sessions, besides the
business which is to be disposed
of.
1t is hoped that the local com
mrnity will be literally repre-
sented throughout the day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
AIR STUNTS DURING FAIR.


The management of the Farm Bu-
reau fair has contract with the Spo-
kane Aviation Co. for exhibition
flights here ON both days of the fair.
The stunts to be performed are out
of the ordinary and will include wing
walking, a very extraordinary feat, ex-
Iecuted while the plane scars high in
the air.
This will be but one of the many
entertainment features to be enjoyed,
aside from the fine exhibits OF hive
stock, farm and garden crops, Red
Cross and school displays. Good wealth
|er is forecasted, and, though the be
lated harvest may keep a number Of
people in the fields, large crowds are
Expected from all sections OF the coun
|ty and surrounding territory report
from Lewiston is 70 the effect that I
| big bunch from that city and vicinity
Twill be here.
An outstanding feature OF the farm
machinery exhibits will be big dem
onstration OF the entire line carried b,
the Rochdale Co., and this Will lnclud'
a parade of the various trucks, trac
tors and machines IN this and othe
lines.
| The stock barns, which are new an
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
IDAHO POPULATION 4s1,72e.

The state of Idaho has added log,
232 to its population in the last ten
years.
The 1920 census of the state ha'
been set at 43l, ,S26 by the census bu
reau This is an increase of 1922, o.
1926 per cent, over the 1910 figures.
Idaho passes New Mexico ana Yer
mont in the 1920 rank of states. !
showed its second greatest numerical
growth, but its relative increase wa
the lowest in its history.
With a population of 6,574, accord
ing to the census figures given out las
Saturday, Lewiston takes the lead O
North Idaho cities, and Occur 'Alen'
comes next with 6,472, her population
having decreased SIS in the nast i
years. Moscow is third with popula
|tion Of 1856. The population of tn
|several North Idaho counties, except
ling Lewis, was given out as follows;
Benewah, 6,997.
kootenai, 1873.
Nez Perce county, 1928.
Idaho county, 11,749, with Grange
Vile the county seat, 1,439; Cotton
wood, 610; Kooskia, 405; Sites, BY
Ferdinand, 255.
Latah county, 1902, that of Mos
COW being 1886; Genesee, GIG; Troy
SOL; BovilI, $50; Kendrick, 522; Jul
iaetta, 427; Deary, 4l6.
| Clearwater county, 1898, that 9
IOrofino being 537 and Elk River, 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
A CONVINCING CONCERT

To get something vital out of a
thing, vitality must first be put into
lit. That IS what has been done by he
makers of the Edison nhonograph.
1t is the custom of the Edison man
agement to provide a concert for the
local dealer desiring it, where the ar
fist and an Edison machine are pre-
sented on stage side by side and the
Reproducing quality of the machine is
tested hv actual comparison with the
Voice or instrument of the artist. Such
La test concert was given in Grangeville
last week and DIR. H. M .Dummit, Leo
Robertson, Harland Moser and j. r.
Hughes, the Nezperce dealer in Ed.
son machines, went over to be
shown They were to the nth degree
The concert embraced productions BY
Miss Alice Varlet noted soprano, Rob
ertS Velten, violinist and Victor Young
pianist. In their demonstrations, these
artists stood or sat beside an Edison
lphonograph from the local dealers
Stock and III the rendition of song
or an instrumental piece bar from
| the performer. would be. succeeded by
another from the Edison machine anF
THUS ALTERNATING, it was impossible fol
/ the listeners to distinguish between
1.-The original and the reproduction. The
effect, the visitors stated, was simply
wonderful and beyond comprehension
lexeept one see and hear for himself.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
THE RExALL VOTE.
Locally, Cox Leads; Nationally, Hard
ing Far Ahead.

There are 5000 Rexall drug stores
in the country and each of these is TAX
ing straw vote among its patrons on
the Harding and Cox presidential race,
fair index as to the way the general
election will 60 in November.
Locally, the vote is light, though the
ballot box (at Leo's Pharmacy has
been open little over a week. The
ballots are taken from this box every
evening at 600 o'clock and counted.
To date the vote in Nezpercc stands.
Cox, So; Harding, 49,.
The bulletin received last night from
the Boston Headquarters and dated
October /, gives the following as the
national showing CLEANED from the
5000 stores in the Rexall chain:
Harding-male, 1925; female, AZ
|216. Total, 1S2,49l.
cox-male, 81, $3.50; female, 25,7l2.
Total, 117,601
Total vote cast to date, 300,092.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
Public Speaking.

o. G. Zuck, candidate for lieutenant
governor on the Independent ticket,
will address the people of the Nez-
perce community on the political is.
sues of the day at the public school
auditorium at 500 clock on the even
ing of Friday, Oct. 8. Mr.. Zuck is a
speaker of ability, and the public is
cordially invited to go out and hear
him
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGs
PRAIRIE HIGHWAY DIST.

Minutes of regular monthly meeting
| of the commissioners of the Prairie
Highway District of Lewis county,
state. of Idaho, held on the 4th day
of October, 1920, at the office of G. G.
Pennell, in said district.
Commissioners present: N. b. Schlad-
er. chairman; M. Schmidlkofer, G. 9.
Pennell, clerk and secretary.
| The meeting was called to order by
N. B. Schlader, the chairman of said
board, G. C. Pennell acted as clerk.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ling were read and approved, and the
| following business was taken up, the
first being the examination Of bills
filed against the district, thereupon
the following bills were examined, ap-
proved and ordered paid:
Village of Nezperce, crushed
rock -.-.-..-------s-------------- 2.oO
Richard T. Johnson, labor ------ 7.50
Camas Oil Co., gas for tractor 14.40
N. b. Schlader, expenses, conn.,. 1920
The Herald, printing -.--..--------.--- ll.o4
lG. c.. Pennell, salary .-..-.---.--.----..- 50.OO
Frank Abbott, labor -.-.---------- 1900
Carl Bubel. Sr labor .. 1925
jim Cox, labor l3.50
The resignation of Peter ). Lauby,
as road foreman was examined and the
same accepted
There being no further business the
said meeting was adjourned until the
next regular meeting date.
(Seal) N. B. Schlader, Chairman.
Attest:
G.. G. Pennell, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07
Gov. Davis Be Here Saturday.

Gov. Davis will speak at the public
school auditorium in this city on sat
urday evening, Oct. 9, at $500 O'Clock
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07

1t is now given out that 10 per
cent reduction will be made on certain
commodities in the freight rates of the
Camas Prairie railroad, efforts to Sc
cure which have been made for the
past 20 months by the communities in
terested. fe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07

The Nezperce banks will close a
noon on both days Of the fair-f'ri
day and Saturday-so please do you
banking early,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-07

The Sixteenth Annual Convention Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
of North Idaho, in session at the
Community church here yesterday and
TODAY. is being attended by -goodly
number from outside points and mucn
interest is being taken in the several
sessions.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Paint adds much more value to property than you realize. Mathews paint not only gives added attractive ness, but it keeps out the weather, preventing decay. When paint pro- tection" ceases repair bills" come quickly.
 Paint your buildings, fences and farm implements with paint especial ly prepared for that purpose by the Mathews Paint company. Long years
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
AUTO BY
 PLAYING \ HUNCH'

Playing a hunch. Howard Haeberlin succeeded in recovering an automobile early yesterday morning just an hour after the owner. Lloyd B. Christy, missed it from the Woman's club. where he and a party of friends attended the reception given the teachers of'the pub lie schools on Friday night.
 Mir. Haeberlin. who with MT. and Mrs. Christy and Mir. and Mrs. David F. Johnson attended the reception. stated he believed the car would be found on North Seventh avenue. Following the hunch, he motored north on the avenue until he reached the Thomas road, where he noted the Wipys Knight be- longing to Mir. Christy on the road. The car was jacked up with the two rear tires missing.
 Mir. Christy complimented the thieves on their discrimination. The tires on
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
WINS ONE CASE BUT ~
 LOSES HE OTHER

I. Johnson and the state broke even yesterday afternoon in a legal match conducted in the court of Justice Me Kee. Johnson won the first fall when the court decided that he was not guilty on a charge of simple battery and the state took the second fall when the court decided that Johnson was guilty Of disturbing the peace of the England family. Both complaints were made by Joe England. formtS tenant of Johnson.
 In the first charge England alleged that Johnson had struck his daughter, Edith, bruising her shoulder. Johnson said he did not touch her. According 10 the testimony. the charge arose from the taking by Johnson of a sewing ma chine from the apartment of the Eng lands. Johnson said the machine was used by the neighborhood and when he moved it from the England apart ment on September 20 the girl ob- jected.
 The second complaint was made by England after Johnson was alleged to
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

signing to serve as legal advisor to the fourth state legislature. He was again reappointed by Attorney General Jones and acted as his assistant until last spring. when differences with his chief led to his second resignation. During the Hunt administration Mir. Whitney served as a member of the commission of state institutions.
 After receiving his degree at Ann Arbor and being admitted to the local bar Mir. Baker practiced with his father. Justice Baker. until war was de- clared After receiving his discharge from the army he returned to Phoenix. where he engaged in private practice and also served as an assistant to the attorney general, his father in the meantime having been elected 10 the supreme bench.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
LOUIS 3. WHITNEY ANU ALEX. 3. BAKER
 FORM PARTNERSHIP

i.ouis B. Whitney. former assistant 1.,ueA general. and Alexander D. ..f ,.Sef nave formed a partnership. ac- KY. e.ns 70 the announcement made yes- uS. The new law firm will be To- ..'.s ..eu lh the Fleming building in the e-e's formerly occupied by Justice eaker and his son.
 hoth membera of the firm are well NnoMn throughout the state as well as fhoenlN. Before coming here. Mr. hitney practiced law i'm Cochise .onnty. being city attornkv of Risbee .-'.tcr ne held state office, serving as an t-slstant Co the attorney general. re-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
AR|ZONAN DEV|SES
 ROLLER COTTON GIN

A roller cotton gin, separating seed and lint without the use Of knives or saws. is the invention recently per fected and patented by Wiley w. Coz way of Prescott. The inventor claims his device will increase ginning ca pacity and the value Of the ginned product. keeping the fabric of the cot ton intact
 To give an idea of his invention. Conway yesterday placed a model of his roller gin on exhibition at 10 North Second avenue. where he proposes to demonstrate it. He has recently in- corporated a company to make the gin. with himself as president and treas urer. Richard Lamson as secretary, and J. B. Tomlinson as general man. ager.