davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-15

The members Of Bryc Post No.
8, of the American Legion, desire
to express to you their thanks for
the splendid collection of books
which you presented to the post.
Bryc Post No. s American Legion,
BY Committee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-15
Leo's Pharmacy
sheriff's Sale.

Notice of foreclosure sale ~
sheriff. Real property. Elm
James E. Bradshaw and D, MI
son Bradshaw, co-partnera II
Bradshaw Bros, plaintiffs. Ist11
Rose M. Thomas and Mrs. Rssev'l
A. Mather, defendants. IND
Under and by virtue of an tai
der of sale and decree of I'd I
closure and sale, issued out ofbS
District Court of the Tenth {ch
dicial District of the State Of A42
no, in and for the county Of Lrer
is, on the 18th day of August or]
D., 1919, in the above aetIan1
wherein James E. Bradshaw s1I1
Dawson Bradshaw, co-part&l
as Bradshaw Bros, the ADD
named plaintiffs. obtained a dHol|
ment and decree Of foreclOacoA
and sale against Rose M. ThOslng&l|
and Mrs. A. Mather, defendants lia
the 9Th day Of September, A no
1919, for the sum Of $186977
sides interest and accruing cd ns
which said decree has been tCla
corded in Judgment Book NaMl L.
of said Court at page Ala,
commanded to sell the cert b
lot, piece or parcel Of land, u
uated, lying and being in
county of Lewis, state Of ld1,G
and bounded and described as na
lows, to-wit: The lands and prsts
Uses directed to be sold by wn
decree are situate, lying and ba'n
in the counties of Clearwater b.
Lewis, in the state Of Idaho
portion thereof being in the co
ty Of Lewis and portion thefWe
being in the county of Clearwf. b
and the boundary line betVnli
the said counties runs throawl
the said mortgaged real proptRc
the said boundary line being lcla
tie Canyon Creek, leaving
Of said mortgaged property coas'
Clearwater county and the l.u
lnce thereof III Lewis county,
no. The said real property l. P s
,cribed by Government Subdlss
OF according to the United Sl'..s1
survey as follows, viz: The T ~.
lalf WIZ of the Northeast qs.
.er (NE14) and the south halt.s
he northwest quarter (S1aNWno18
# section twenty-one (Sec.2ll, HIT
,ownship thirty-six (twpif,,1s
forth and range one (R1) aJa1
# the Boise meridian, togep
With all and singular the tenrkf
nents, heriditaments and apr n,
enances thereunto belonging v 4
n anywise appertaining. ,,Rahl
Public notice is hereby give Pr
n Thursday, the 5th day OF r 4
uary, A. D., 1920, at II o clS:eI
J. M, of that day in front Of y 0y
t the front door of the CIV W
louise of the county of Lewls0u
Tezperce, Idaho, I will in o1fN
ence of said order of sale ana aig1
rec of foreclosure and sale, I
he above described property IN
D much thereof as may be nNh
ssary to satisfy said judgns'Ns
18th interest and cost. etc. to
ighest and best bidder, for .,lox
lwful money Of the Unl'it
tates. ry
Dated Jan. IL, 1920. .,,s
A. w. Mitchell, Sheriff X.
y w. J. Smith, Deputy. 33Nev
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-15
MICH COWS WANTED.

I want to buy mich cows, fresh
or coming fresh in the next so
days. Good price for good cows.
Harry G. Cranke, Auctioneer, at
Hotel, Nezperce, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-15

Mrs. R. B. Robinson, nee y
Mamie Crumpacker, has accf
ed position as teacher in
Ft. Lapwai schools and began
duties there last Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-15
THREAD

balance of the will sell cotton thread at
cents SPOOL except Today bought 150ard
paid the dozen against 55 cents heretofore
so white 81 0 the dozen and for that we
charge you 10 spool Monday morning we will
all thread to 10 cents spool
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-15
BREAD

We surely made hit with line of bread and
cakes We have the exclusive for Holsum and Tip Top
brands Spokane Bakery Co products and have this
bread trial phone your order and this trial
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-15
CAKES

Last week had trial shipment Of their Chocolate Slice
Golden Sunshine Sun Maid Gold Silver Queen cakes
sanitary packages found they satisfactory and such
demand for them that from will have them for Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday business Remember these dates and phone
in your orders
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-15

The finest and freshest candy
at the Temple.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-15
Silk Underwear

This week received spring line of ladies' glove silk
derwear the Mohawk Silk Co., New York.
this line highest lines manufactured the
today Line consists of Combination Suits Camoe Bloom
Petticoats Bloomers Unionsuits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-15
DOUGHNUTS

Saturday will have line of doughnu from these
people We feel safe recommending these class
and lines the market by these people will add
them to grocery department
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-15
SU & 4 r

Take supply OF sugar right now
prices is based S637 price, r. ~
Lewiston price will be sugar for you until
entire sugar the Northwest is exhausted When
obbe stock of exhausted then your beet sugar
price will be the price of sugar which, With
Nezper will be weeks costing us here over
$500 These advices just received by us today
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
WOMAN power IS
WASTED ON FARM
One of Greatest Menaces to Ru-
raj Life of Nation, Accord
ing to Specialists.
MODERN EQUIPMENT IS NEED
Instead Of Using Increased Incomes
for Purchase Of More Land Farm
ers Should Spend Some of Il
in Raising Standards.

The waste of woman power is one
Of the greatest menaces to the rural
life of the nation, according to deduc-
tons that specialists Of the United
States department of agriculture
draw from n farm survey conducted
In the 33 northern and western states.
The survey was made under the d.
rection of Miss Florence e. Ward, In
charge of extension work with women,
office of extension work, north and
west, states relations service. The
records cover 10,015 farm homes. av-
eraged by taking typical communities
of the counties in which the survey
was made. Much of the information
was gathered personally by home dem
Onstration agents, who are the field
representatives of the United States
department of agriculture and the
state agricultural colleges.
Miss Ward points out, from the
facts shown by the survey, that rea-
sonable amount Of planning and we'll
directed investment in modern equip
ment for farm homes would prevent
a large part of this wastage Of the
energy of the nations rural home
makers. This is a serious matter"
she continues, because we have live
national problem now In working out
the economics of country living in such
way as TO make them satisfied to stay
on the land and help build 1t up. Per-
haps the greatest factor in bringing
this about will be the healthy, alert
and expert home-maker who will see
to it that part of the increased income
from the farm goes into Improvement
of the home, At time like this, when
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-19


with some part Of the field work. All
of this is in addition to cooking the
family meals and caring for the chill
dren.
This, of course, is the dark side Of
the shield. Ii does not take into con-
sideration the many compensations
that come with the woman's daily
round of work for the comfort of her
family, and anyone who has expert
enced the satisfaction of living in the
open country knows that the average
farm woman is more fortunately
placed than her average city sister.
But the task is sufficiently grinding, as
Miss Ward says, to send the farm
woman to bed breathing a prayer
that her strength may be equal to to-
morrow's duties"
Labor-Saving Equipment important
What is 10 be done about 1t? The
department suggests some very def
mite things. "rhe interest of the de-
partment of agriculture In the returns
from these studies as to labor working
equipment and compensations of the
farm women are as practical" says
studies regarding labor, machinery
and crop returns, and for the same
general reason" The farm woman's
working hours might be shortened,
she continues, If the principles of mod
ern business were applied to the farm
hnnnn
cent who now must carry water, and
bathrooms for the so per cent who
now have none are other things that
would tighten the woman's labor and
add to her comfort and contentment.
Labor could be lessened II the farm
house were as we'll equipped as the up
to-date barn, which the farmer looks
upon as so much currency with which
to buy efficiency. The installation OF
modern lighting systems would release
some of the time of the women In the
20 per cent Of homes where kerosene
lamps are used. The initial cost would
be small when weighed against con-
venience and comfort. The installa-
ton of heating systems would release
some of the time of the "a per cent
Of women who care for two coal or
wood stoves.
"As power on the farm is the great
est of time and labor savers for the
farmer" Miss Wards report says, so
power In the home is the greatest boon
TO the housewife" Forty-eight per
cent OF the farms covered by the sur
vey reported power for operating farm
machinery but only % per cent have
this advantage for the home. That"
says Miss Ward. ais a singular fact
when we consider that frequently 1t
is a simple matter to connect the en-
CINE used at the barn with the house
hold equipment" The washing ma
chine Is another labor-saver. Selling
the cream to a creamery wherever pos
sible instead of churning it at home
Is still another. In short, the same
sort Of intelligence and a fraction or
the money applied TO making field and
barn work convenient would, If applied
to the home, save untold drudgery TO
the women Of the farms and would add
both to the profit and the comfort OK
farm life, .,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
RECIPES WHICH Will
SERVE FIFTY PEOPLE
Quite Convenient for School,
Club or Grange.
Experienced Cooks Are Often Troubled
In Preparing Food for Large
Number-Formuiasf for Cocoa
and Cream Soup.

Cooking in large amounts often troun
bles even the experienced cooks, for.
most women are accustomed to piani
for only small numbers. When a hot
dish is to be served in school, club, or
grange a recipe for large number is
convenient to have, say home economic
experts of the United States depart.
ment OF agriculture. The following.
recipes for cocoa and cream soup VIII
serve fifty.
Cocoa, III cups. Boiling water.
Sugar, cups. quart.
MIX, quarts. Water, / pint. II
Mix cocoa with pint of cold water
until smooth; add boiling water and
boil twenty to thirty minutes, stirring
occasionally. Add sugar to hot milk
In double boiler, and pour cocoa mix
ture into this. Beat with egg beaten
until froth forms on surface.
Cream Soup-Potato.
Potatoes. s pounds. scalded milk. 10
Or or "a Of medium quarts.
Onions, 4 medium cups
sized ones. Flour, III cups.
Boiling water, 2 Salt, tablespoons.
quarts Cayenne, u tea
Parsley, table spoon
spoons, chopped.
Make white sauce of scalded milk,
Fat. -four, and salt; add to this the
cooked. diced. OF mashed potatoes and
onion. Season; serve hot.
This recipe may be used for any
,ream soup by substituting any other
vegetables for the potato and onion or
~ using fish for fiavoring.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
sN0F INTEREST 70
Vi THE HOUSEWIFE

Get rid of useless things.
Have good light where you work the
most.
Green bananas may be peeled, boiled
and mashed like potatoes.
Crate the rind OF small lemon or
half an orange into the bread pudding
before baking.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-19

the dearth Of farm labor Is limiting
factor In production, il IL very doubtful
business policy for farmers TO use In
creased income to buy more land in
stead Of using a part of 1t in raising
standards of living so that women and
young people will not want to go TO
the cities in search Of attractive Iva
ing conditions and amusement"
Picture OF Farm Woman's Work Day
The survey diScloses a number OF
the reasons why many women do not
find farm life attractive. The work
ing day Of the average farm woman.
as shown by the survey. IL lib hours,
the year round In summer, II Is 1912
hours And 81 out of each 100 women
have no regular vacation during the
year. On the average, the farm wom-
an can find only 1.6 hours of leisure
during the summer and only "a hours
I'm winter. Half of the farm women
are up and at work at 5 O'Clock In
the morning
Forty per cent have water In
the kitchen, bat the other 90 per cent
must 90 to the spring or the pump
70 bring the water for cooking break
fast. Thirty-six per cent help with
the milking. On the average, the farm
woman has 7-room house to keep
In order. Seventy-nine per cent have
kerosene lamps to trim and I'LL. Nine
ty-six per cent do the family washing.
about half OF them having washing
machines and the other half doing
the work with tub. dashboard and
boiler. Twenty-six per cent have gas
or electric irons to make more COM
Portable the task OF ironing. Ninety.
two per cent do some or all OF the fam
lily sewing. Garden work is done by
SO per cent, "a per cent make all or
part of the family bread and 60 per |
cent have churning to do. Eighty-one |
per cent Of all poultry flocks are cared
for by women. One fourth of the farm |
women help to feed and bed the live
stock, and "A per cent OF them spend
over six weeks in the year assisting
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
HAIRLESS w. ELIOT, president emeri-

HAIRLESS w. ELIOT, president emeri-
tus of Harvard university, made an
Harvard Teachers association, in
which he severely criticized the
United States Military academy at
West Point as an educational insti-
tuition.
Now, West Point is an institution
Of supreme national Importance. If
DR.. EliOt's criticisms can be sus-
tanned, Ii is the manifest duty of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Cot Dws' TaiIs-

In Scotland The farmers are ex.
smpt from paying tar on their sheep
dogs. because Of the help Of these
dogR Az 1AArk that ths sheep dog
Is tax free, his tall Il cut off. The
Scots ~ . race are very thrifty, and
the custom grew up among the people
Of the towns az well ~ those Of the
country diatricts to dock the tails Of
their dogs a. as to make them look
like sheep dog and thus escape the
tax The result Il that As generation
has succeeded generation the Scotch
dogs have become we'll nigh tailless,
and the public revenue from the dog
tax in that part Of the kingdom is
very small thus we see that even
the tail Of dog may have some ef-
feet on the finances of nation. Many
dog owners in America and all over
the world cut off the tails Of their
dogs. without knowing the reason for
ii. Custom is hard master and it
requires unquestioning obedience.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not
Re Made

In the Probate Court of Gem Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam C. Dunbar, Deceased.
Joseph C. Dunbar, the administra-
tor of the Estate Of William C. Dun
bar, deceased, having filed his petition
herein praying for an order of sale
Of AL Of the real estate of said deced-
ent, for the purposes therein set forth.
Il il therefore ordered by the said
Court, that all persons interested in
IL estate Of said deceased appear be-
fore the aaid Probate Court on We'd
neoday, the 18th day of August, 1920,
at II O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
day, e the Court Room Of said Pro-
bate Court, in the County of Gem, to
show cause why m order should not
be granted to the said administrator
to sell 80 much Of the real estate of
the said deceased Is shall be neces-
sary.
And that . copy Of this order be
published ut least once . week for not
ieSn than four successive weeks in
tie Emmett Index, = Newspaper print
Cd and pnhh1Aed IN said Gem County,
NAhe, and that said publication be
eSup5skoa Ct least i've days prior to
sid nth day Of August, 1870.
A. b. SUTTON,
Judge Of ProAato.
Died JUlF ~, -.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
BRIDE LOSES DuREss SUIT
Husband clsohar0ed by New York
Court When Charges Were
Not Corroborated.

New York.-Angelo Fezza twenty.
four years old. was discharged when
arraIgned In Adams street cour.
nro0klyn, on charge Of compelling
Catherine Gormley to he married to
him.
Miss Gormley had Fez1a arrested, a.
sorting that he met her on an elevated
station and threatened to kill her I'M
less she married him. They forthwith
obtained license and were married.
Then abe went to the district attor>
ney's once and told her story,
Magistrate walsh discharged rea1a
because the girls account Of the af.
fair wa not corroborated and also -
cause she had not told the city clerA
that she waS marrying Fezza unAse
duress.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
THREE-RooM FLATS AT s14
Volunteers Of America to Open Co
Iumbus Home for Eighteen
Families

Columbus, Ohio.-For Rent-Three-
room furnished apartments; electric
ity. hot and cold running water-$3.5O
4 week.
Nal Walter Collins of the volun-
teers Of America said work will he
started on the building at 80 South
Front street TO convert 1t into an
apartment building for 10 INDECENT
families, or those unable to pay pres
ent high rents.
1--WE will charge just enough to
make expenses" he said. "Rent prob
ably will be about SO to $3.50 week.
although we may have to charge bit
more
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29

Shawknit ladies' pure thread silk
hose in Cordivan and black, $3.50 per
pair. Golden Rule Store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Hioh Cost o, Mule..

Yuma, Arlz.-The high cost OF mules
and the popularity of them in spite of
all the trucks and automobiles of the
present day has been impressed on
residents here with the announcement
that the Southwest Cotton company
has paid ST. 800 for two spans of mules
or $3.50 per mule. The animals will
be used for ordinary work purposes II
was announced by company officials.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Children Sink Up to
Chins In Mud; Saved

Long Reach. Cal.-7-Stuck in
the muck Of the recently filed
areR east Of the food control
channel, three small boys, aged
three. four and five. years, re-
spectiyely. were rescued after
they had been begged three
hours and had sunk to their
chins. The children are Jerry,
Jack and Miles Meahler, sons Of
]. b, Meahler, 20 Gaviota ave-
nue..
Hearing their cries. John As
man organized a rescue party
that laid planks and extricateSi
the children. who were chilled
and exhausted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Earth stIll orernnu.

In the early days OF It's history tho
earth grew rapidly by the addition Of
meteorie matter. II Il still growing In
the same manner. though scarcely TO
m sppreciable extent, for the mass Of
meteoric matter added yearly Is reck-
cned 70 he only a,0On tons.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Watermelons Are Rire.

Emmett watermelons. more juicy
than the apple with which Eve tempt
ed Adam, and as sweet as the nectar
Of the gods. are ripening A few are
being marketed locally. and newt week
Henry Obermeyer will ship his t',st
carload.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
CHICAGO Fortune Heiress
Sticks to $2-a-Day Job

Cincinnati.-A modest Chlca-
20 fortune Of $4,000 just claim
ed by Miss Jessie NJ. Evans of
this city, a stenographer. will
not change In an iota the inten-
tion OF Miss Evans to continue
a working girl at 81 per day in
the office of the A. c. Lawrence
Leather company here. Miss
Evans nursed her Chicago aunt.
Mrs. Kate H. Roberts, during
her recent Illness. and was re-
warded by being made her sole
heir.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Can't Expect Wife to
Keep Silent. Rules Court

Londcn.-A man summoned at
Lambeth police court for desert
lng his wife said he was pro
pared t. RETURN to her II -
would -cIeoe her mouth and
keep It elsoeA. Mr.. Gil. the
mAgtstratef That Il expecting
~ noeA--
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Decline Of Coffee and Rubber
Trade Brings Revival Of Old
Industry in Brazil.
GOVERNMENT AIDS ID TESTS
More Than 100 Varieties FurnIst NJ
tsr'ai for Jvts, Drushss, ta4s ana
cerdaes-ceuntry Has Ener.
n,eus Resources

annually. The traveller, who watches I
long line Of cargadorss staggering IN.
der the weight OF bags OF coffee in the
port OF Santos, has only to turn his
| glasses toward the neighboring hills 10
see some Of the best specimens OF fiber
yielding plants.
The answer Is simple The country
Is 50 huge and At the same time 80 I'M
derp3pnlnted that all OF Its resources
VIII not be developed Tor years to
come. The recent announcement that
the federal government was ready 10
receive 10000. 900 iipmigrants will give
some idea Of the existing ratio Of the
population Of this South American
state to IT. area.
Lately, With the decline Of the rub
Der industry. caunsd By the dln3cuIty
~ competing with the rubber planta-
lions Of the far East, and since coffee
raising has become les profitable be-
cause Of overplantlng. the country has
turned its attention to the commercial
value Of nbrous plants, and their devei-
oTlment has begun to attract the atten-
tioa Of Investors, Nearly every Bra
lillian IL familiar with their fibers, and
nm iDsistent propaganda has begun for
their exploitation. The government Ia
assisting. and experiments have devei-
oped several fibers OF assured CONNER
cial value, some OF which are described |
In bulletin OF the Pan-Amerlcan |
Union ms follows:
Only Fiber Exported
The only fiber that figures among
BRAZILIAN exports 10 the United States |
Is piassava, kind OF hairy, pllable
bark. One company has 6.000.0OO trees
on Its property north OF Bahia City:
another Important source of supply Ia
the valley Of the Rio Preto In northern
Bahia. The fibers measure from to Is
feet In length, the longer ones being
used In making ropes and Irvine and
the heavier. coarser kinds cut into
short strips for number OF uses, chief
Of which are the manufacture OF
brooms, brushes, hats and. to limited
extent. sandals.
The expectation OF this fiber from
Bahia and Ilheos to the United States
and E.nrone no u,aIl ~ rtha. ,>o-.s 80
prazII and son,,, Amar,ca t. ,na,..
Iny yesrlv =. n.w anni,aa,,as a-.
,ouna yor n 7, ~. Iin,,aa St..
!. ,saa o,lv 4. ~, .,..,.s..
,now swaaners tha, 90 .n,s.,,a,, :,
,,ra., So e,,,,,...,..
.srha $3.50. -,',.
.ho, Ia.a 49, -. ~ w 49,.
no. =, 49,. ~, pst", ,'
-, ..,..a """'
M. h.".anrs,a 49,. ." .
~ 80 ~ ivy
80. anu ln''"'lnk - every u'ree
,'e' examination re'oa's
800 """u,es % green ousnes' inc
!, .' :, w",," must cer'a,n'y oe pa.'
~. t 49," -. 49, - .ne GINS !"
~ ~. pam '''" ,a'""s 'n." tne
~ 'o'''"o'' s,"'A cannot oe ue
49,, snu' IN 'sc'' uoes nor EXIST 'ne
'us" oe'hk simply co''ec''on OF man
'o'" '1H'eS ''o'n 'rn 10 we've Ioe'
o"k' INST sprVut independently from