davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
CANNON-POPE NUPTIANs

Anniston, May (SpeciaD. c. Cannon and Miss Ollie Pope, both of this city, were happily married Mon day at the home of Rev. Robert H. Jones on Leyden Hill, MT. Jones per forming the ceremony in the presence Of few intimate friends of the young people.
 The marriage of MT Cannon and Miss Pope was an event around which there is great deal of interest on the part of their friends and the young peo- ple are receiving the hearty congratu- lations of their friends
 Palms and pine trees grow side by Sida in NnW Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
CONFERENCE FAVORS
 RETALIATION ACT
By Associated Prsss

Greensboro. C., May 5.-North Caro- linas citizen conference on education tonight voted unanimously in favor or the proposed state revaluation act and the state income tax amendment, both O.. which are issues in the political cani- pagn, and which would afford greater revenues for school purposes. It also was proposed that the next legislature effect such consolidation of school dis tricts as would eliminate all one-teacher schools in the state.
 The conference named twenty-five rep resentatives to take up the programmes prepared at group meetings and from them evolve a working plan for the leg islature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Ann0uncen7ent Err0Ordindry

In announcing the initial appearance here on next Monday, May the tenth (for the week. of Mr. John pcturzed version of the famous play sDr JeSyll and MT. Hyde," immortalized by the great Richard Mansfield the Strand presents to it's large clientele of the most extraordinary attractions ever seen in the cinema world. Pre-eminent in his art, unex- celled in his magnetism and superb in his character
 izatons. "John of the Barrymores stands the artist
 supreme today inviting your approval to the thous
 ands of commendations already heaped upon him in his magnificent portrayal of the dual roles of Rob
 ert Louis Stevenson's fascinating novel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Farmers Meet Here Saturday.

One of the most important
farmers meetings ever held on the
prairie viii convene at Nezperce
at | p m. Saturday, June IL, and
every grain grower in the com
munity should make it his bust
ness to be on hand.
At this meeting the intents and
purposes of the Idaho Wheat
Growers Association will be ex-
planned in detail, so that there
will be no misunderstanding as to
what this organization proposes
to do. The principal topic under
discussion will be cooperative
marketing, and j. @. Adams, of
Spokane. former organizer of the
Farmers Union, will lead in this
discussion, giving the extensive
information he has gathered on
the subject.
On the success Of these meet
ings will depend in large mea-
sure the price you get for your
next crop, Mr.. Farmer, so it be-
hooves you to be here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Be Double Wedding

Next Sunday will witness til,
marriage of Bernice Thomas anf
Miss Florence Higbee and Geore,
Higbee and Miss Olive Erickson
at the Higbee home in Tekoa
Wash. The happy quartet vii
return to Nezperce to make theil
home.
Two Of these young people are
well and favorably known t6
this community: Mr.. Thomas is
the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. F. Thomas and was reared
and received his schooling here
and is one Of our most highly es-
teemed and respected young men.
Miss Erickson has resided here
the past three years and is a BOP
ular member of the class lust
graduated from the Nezperce
High school Mr.. Higbee is also
a resident of this city, having re-
Gently taken employment in the
Thomas Bros. Ford garage at this
place.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs II
Convention.

A convention Of the Lewis
County Association of Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs was held IN Il
this city last Friday night, with
an attendance Of $50, including
a goodly number from neighbor
towns.
Grand Master Thos. E. Buck
ner. of Caldwell, and Deputy
Reese Hattabaugh, OF Grange
Vile. and Rebekah President
Bertha E. Bowlby, Of rupert,
were in attendance. A banquet
opened the program, with T, :, ".
Mitchell as toastmaster. This
was followed with readings ana
music and dancing. Rain preven-
ted the departure of many from
a distance and the program was
extended well through the nlght.
The convention was fine sue
cess.
winchester was the successful
candidate for next years session.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Legion Elects Officers.

The business and social meet
ing of Bryc Post, American LIE
gion, on June 2 was largely at.
tended. The business session in
cluded the election Of officers foi
the ensuing year, and after this
the boys had general good time
at boxing, singing, games and a
big feed.
The new officers are: John
Booth, Post Commander; John
O'Connor, Weep. O.; Carl
Behnke, Adjutant; Ben Laier,
Finance Officer, and Harold
Moore, Master at Arms.
On the next regular business
meeting, June 16, a membership
campaign will be started, and all
ex-service men not yet members
are urged to attend.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Perrine Best Athlete.

A message received IN this city
the first of the week from the
Idaho University stated that Pat
Perrine, Of Nezperce, had been
selected to represent the U. of l.
in the tryouts for the American
Olympian team, and that Coach
Kelly considered Perrine the best
all-around athlete in the United
States. This community forward
ed 800 to help pay Perrine S ex-
penses at the national try-out,
Perrine won the official Univer-
sity II" in football, basketball
and track and he was high point
winner in the dual meet between
Idaho and Washington State Col
lege and he also performed cred
itably in the northwest confer
ence meet, taking three seconds
for total Of nine points.
James and Richard Fox, old
Nezperce boys, and Horton Nc
Callie, Of Kamiah, were also on
the list Of letter winners at the
Varsity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
FARM BUREAU NEWS. j
"a mAAmA IA "a RAARAR

Mr.. Farmer, do you expect tt
market any wheat this fall?
If so, can you drive up to tn,
elevator or mill--watch the buyel
take a representative sample O
your load, then see him run i
through the "oat-kicker" an(
make the test" (weight pei
bushel determination) and fee
satisfied that you have been Civ
en- the proper grade and the cor
rect percentage of dockage?
Do you know when he is using
the proper apparatus to accurat
ely determine the grade Of youl
wheatY
Can you lay your finger on any
mistake that he may make?
Do you realize that wheat is
perhaps your biggest money crop
and slight mistake in grading
may mean several cents a bushel
Do you know that all trading
in wheat in his state is to be bas.
ed Oh the Federal Wheat Stan
dards?
If not, it is important that yau
familiarize yourself with the
standards and their proper appli-
cation.
Grair slading demonstrations
have been arranged for through
the various County Farm Blu
reaus in order that the farmer
and the grain buyer may get this
information first hand. Farmers
should make every effort to at
tend at least one Of these demon
strations. The grading Of wheat
will be taken up in detail.
Remember the dates and be
sure to attend.
Craigmont, June IL, Union
Warehouse & Mercantile Co.
Neperce, June IL, Nezperce
ROchdale Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Saturday Night the Big Fight.

Al Nelson. state champion wei
ter weight, is now in Lewiston OF
his way from Boise to Nezperce
to go ten rounds to a decision
here with Stanley Ketchel Satur
day night. June IL. After try
outs before Lewiston fans, Mel
son has gained such favor that
many are substantially of the
opinion he will beat Ketchel, and
a good delegation will be up from
that city to witness the match.
Ketchel. who has been in train
ING here the past several days,
was on the road for a long sprint
this morning and finished his
training this afternoon by box
ing ten fast rounds, skipping
rope and shadow boxing two
rounds. He's as ready as when
he met Lawson fortnight ago
and won in three heats.
There will be three good pre-
liminary bouts, with Ted Cope, Of
Winchester, and Shorty Maxwell,
of this place in the semi-wind-up,
which is expected to be a scrap
worth while itself.
Seats are now selling well and
the outlook is good for a bigger
crowd than that which saw the
Ketchel-Lawson fight, and hard
er battle is in prospect, from all
the "dope" obtainable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
McLean-Walker.

The marriage Of Richard R
Walker and Miss Violet M. Nc.
Lean, both Of the Russell section
was solemnized by Probate Judge
Niles at his office in this city or
Saturday, June 5, in the presence
of only the necessary witnesses.
The bride is one Of Russell s
most highly esteemed and attrac-
tive young ladies and has been
employed for some time as opera
tor in the Nezperce Telephone ex-
change at that place. The groom
who halls from Kamiah, has been
successfully engaged in ranch op-
erations at Russell the past sea-
son, and the pair will make their
home on his farm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
,.,nerce Wins Two Games.

r.otarday's game at the Kan
* ehautauqua was the best ex
isll !n;4;nn ;na' Of the year from th'
hlOla,Y hlOa4stor's viewpoint. The Nez
spscs''tneaa lpess team did not field or hi
pefcr cv;te their usual form but il
u Us W. . nip-and-tuck battle every
!saS xss . Of the way, the teams max
iuoA m for their errors OF omis
my s, AZ and commission by sensa-
tional work. ,...: !,
noser, who got five of the teams
aybt s;sSt safeties, and the spectacu-
s'sAf 'as fielding Of Kipp, who made
tbe tSt greatest fielding play Of the
year. - ua,lon ho+b
stitched we'll, Mccoy Hill coming
' N time to lose the game.
u Kamiah started things in the
tbird when Atkinson tripled and
saored s - on Hills single, Jim Par
sons sor cot on by McCready's muff.
Penshaw F grounded to Moser who
threw wild to the plate, Hill scor-
ing. q,
IN the fourth on Stellmon's sin
ole, some wild pitches and passed
halls. Renshaw' error on Med
yed's grounder and Bartlett's
sacrifice.
Two more were added by our
hoys in the eighth. Schildnecht
cot on thru Ezekiel's error. Stell-
mon was safe by Davis error and
both scored on Bartlett's single.
Kamiah came back in her half
and tied it up. Hill singled, Jim
Parsons forced him and then
stole. Renshaw singled and Davis
single scored Parsons.
Nezperce won it in the ninth.
Moser got his fifth hit. McCready
ran for him and stole second.
Schildnecht's timely double
lrove him across the pan.
Following are the details:
Vezperce--
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Biz w. o. w. Picnic at Gilbert.

NeZperce Camp NO. 445, wood
men of the World, will chaper-
one a big picnic at Gilbert next
Tuesday and is asking everybody
to participate. 1t makes no diff
ference where you are from or
who you are, the w. 0. w. want
you to be there. Bring a well
filled or an empty basket, but
come and be part Of the big
time.
A band will furnish music and
there will be dancing in the af-
ternoon and evening. The pro-
gram starts at 10 a. m. and good
speakers will help entertain the
crowd. The good people Of Gil
bert will serve a supper for those
who plan to stay over for the
evenings festivities.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
The Ferdinand Game.

Sundays game at Nezperce
was almost a repetition of the
preceding game, although Ferdi.
nand presented much stronger
me-up and Densow pitched
very fair game.
1t was an exciting contest ex-
cept In the third inning when The
visitors went up in the air and
Nezper"e clinched It with seven
runs.
Nezperce scored in the second,
otellmon reaching first on Sag
er's error and scoring on H. Med
ved's double.
In the third, Hollen got on by
hlnzer's ! wild throw, Moser doub-
ied. Hollen came home on wild
pitch. N. Medved went out at
nrst Schildnicht singled. Stell-
mon singled, scoring Moser. Stell-
mon stole. Iverson walked. III.
Medved singled, scoring Schild-
aecht and Stellmon. Bartlett
iorced !verson. Fry singled, scor-
allg d. Medved. Hollen doubled,
scor1ng Bartlett and Fry. Moser
went out at first.
!. rerdinand's score was made in
.ne fifth on Pounds scratch
uouole and Litchfield' s single.
"A Dig crowd enjoyed the game
mtne =, !. first on the new grounds
ahu $lo5 was taken in at the
s,;1 sa5e, Nezperce plays Grange
si1e $ strong team at the Camas
prairie metropolis Sunday.
Last Sunday s score:
Continued on page g..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
WINCHESTER NEWS.
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The following, who attended
the |. 0. 0. f. and Rebekah Dis
trict Association convention al
Nezperce. vote the meeting a big
success and the Nezperce lodges
royal entertainers: Odd Fellows
Olaf Garten, Earl Sterwell, josh
Armstrong, Arly Nicuander
Frank Stafleback, Horton Gas
kell, Alden Jump, Dexter Van
Ostrand; Rebekahs- -Mesdames
Mank, Armstrong, Hall and AL
len. Mrs. Horton Gaskill went
along and was present for the GOO
banquet.
The popular new lunch room
opened last Saturday night with
Mrs Edna Eckersley at the helm.
She is located in the old building
formerly occupied by the Bon
Ton confectionery. Lunches will
be served at all hours, and all
food is home cooked.
Rev. Beauchamp, OF Elk River,
Idaho, preached at the Commun-
ity church Sunday morning and
evening, returning to his home
Monday morning to finish pack
ing, after which he and his wife
will return to Winchester to
make their home.
Mrs. John Long and daughter
Genevieve. went to johnson, Wn.
last Thursday to attend the fun
eral services Of Erb Meyers, the
young man who met with fatal
accident while unloading logs
here last week. They returned
night.
D. A. Allen made a business
trip to Lapwai Friday.
George Doggett of Nezperce,
attended the ball game here Sun
day afternoon and visited his
brother Herb.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. O'Connor,
Of Nezperce. visited Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Joe Haupt-
man, and family.
The Misses Jewel, Lula, and
Bertha Butler, and Edna Osborne
left Monday morning to attend
The Normal summer school att
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Ware, Of
Nezperce, are visiting their
laughter, Mrs. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stevens,
3f no. visited with relatives In
over Sunday.
Cal Stevens and family, former
residents Of Winchester, have re-
;urned here from Bend, Ore. to
again make their home among us;
Jack Odem and family arrived
asst week from Asotin to take
,ver the management of the Cash
Bargain Store at this place. lie
8 building a new residence.
Miss Marie Hamilton, OF Cen
raj Ridge, is taking care OF Mrs.
leo. Horsmen, who has been bed
asst for several months.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Observation-Disclosures
- CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The rain is delaying the bear
planting on the Ridge.
Mr. Reeds brother and family
and friend, from Walla Walls
ARE visiting on the Ridge.
Ella Lyle, of Peck, visited
Mamie Rogers last week.
Mr.. Hamilton made a trip t.
Lewiston Monday.
Wesley and Willie Longetele
motored to Southwick Saturday
to visit a few days.
Ira Coon and family motored
Inp from Charleston Sunday.
John Lents has moved his fam
lily back to the ranch after spend
ing the winter in Charleston. The
children have the whoopinp
cough.
Jamie Hamilton went to Leland
Monday to visit a few days.
Central Ridge was well repre-
sented at the ball game at Peck
Sunday.
Mrs. V. E. Shoemaker had the
misfortune to turn her ankle Sat
urday evening and Walter Rick
etts and Mr.. Shoemaker took her
to Nezperce to the doctor.
+ Clinton Hammond, of Myrtle,
has been visiting his brother and
sister, V. E. Shoemaker and Mrs.
III .E. Holmes.
Mrs. Mustoe went to South
wick to visit relatives.
4 John Schadt and Sol Poole
went to Peck Sunday after a
truck load of beans.
II. E. Holmes and family mot
'Ored down to Myrtle Sunday.
Mr. Birchard, Of Craigmont, is
painting Roy Melcum s bunga-
low and finishing some carpenter
work.
They are going to put the tent
up and start a meeting on the
Central Ridge school ground.
Omen Hardman has returned
from making a tour Of the Walla
Walla country.
Mr.. Dennis was an early caller
from Peck Sunday morning.
Mrs. William Ingram went to
Charleston Monday.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
PUBLIC SALE.

I. H. Lowrey is disposing of his
bunch Of registered Clydesdale
horses, Short horn cattle and
Duroc Jersey hogs and II head
good young grade horses and 8
head good grade Short horn cat
tie. at public auction at Winches-
ter on Saturday, June l9. Here s
some of the best stock ever offer
ed in this section Of the country
and it is well worth keeping here.
Tiny man who wants some good
stuff will miss it if he fails to
attend this sale. See big bills and
write Mr.. Lowrey at Winchester
for catalogue of pedigrees, etc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

(The following items were
mailed June |, but delayed in
mails and received too late for
publication last week..
w. w. Davis and family spent
Sunday in Lewiston.
frankie Holiday, youngest son
Of Mrs. George Holiday, former
~ Of this place, but now Of Koos-
kia, had the misfortune to fall
from horse and break his left
arm at the elbow.
Fred Roberts and family have
moved from the Bernard place to
their home.
Mrs. Fox was called to Michi-
gan to the bedside Of her aged
mother who is not expected to
live.
Mrs. Faum and daughter, Iona,
of Four Lakes, Wash, are here
on visit with her daughter, Mrs.
R. Hill.
G. F. Flynn, of Toppenish,
Wash, is here looking over his
property near here and on Sal
mon river.
Tom Jones had the misfortune
to have his team run off with
drill Sunday and cut one horse
in the wire and damaged the drill
quite a lot.
Several from this place went to
Craigmont Sunday to a ball game
that was not played on account of
the rain.
Jimmie Robinson and sister,
Ida, Of Melrose, who have been
here visiting relatives, returned
to their home Tuesday morning.
They were accompanied by their
cousin, Mis- Lille Fetrick.
Mrs. Currier and son, Of For
est, called on Mrs. Bevard Mon
day.
P. E. Bevard and family spent
with F. L. Fisher and
family. Correspondent. a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

Atterd the wedding Of Ilo and
vollmer, June 18th, followed by
the Craigmont Charivari. Three
days and nights-June 18th, 18th
and 18th. Speaking, ball games,
airplane flights, sports, races,
dancing, merry round, ferris
wheel, shows, etc. A mighty big
event and you are invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

Summary: TWO-baSe hits
Moser, Schildnecht. Three-base
hits-Atkinson. Sacrifice hits
Bartlett. Stolen bases-Hollen,
McCready, H. Medved, Jim Par
sons 2, Renshaw, Jude Parsons.
Bases on balls-Hollen l, At
kinson 2. Struck out by-Hollen
., Atkinson 7, Hill /. Wild
pitches Atkinson 9. Passed
balls-Henderson 1. Double plays
N. Medved to Stellmon. Losing
pltcher-Hill. Umpire Johnson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
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MoRRoWToWN NEWS
FSif996Styy55Igg55ySySI Fif96ty5Ig5YyS5YySS yS5YySSIQII5Sl5SlJSgSa!ausuE


Norman Colbert and wife have
moved to his old home in Nor
rowtown.
Forest Fisher has returned
from Walla Walla, Wash, where
ne accompanied his aunt and
uncle, G. 0. Dunham AMI wife.
! John Cooper and family spent
Sunday with F. G. Bickwell and
family.
7. NJ. Davis sold a drove Of
hogs Saturday.
W. W. Davis and family were
IN Winchester Sunday.
Correspondent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

STRAYED, from VIM. Eastman
ranch, 3-year-old red and white
short-horn bull. 1tI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

Nezperce is very much in atten-
dance at the Craigmont and Kan
Iiah chautauquas this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10

The base ball grand stand in
the new park is being dressed up
in green, white and brown paint
and is looking better all the time.
Joe Peterson now has his crew
Of carpenters at work on the
sheds at the north end Of the
park, where the future Nezperce
stock shows will be held.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-10
Community Church Services.

Services VIII be held as usual
at the Community church in this
city next Sunday morning and
evening.
The subject for the morning
sermon is, Thoughts That Give
Trouble;" for the evening dis
course, "Subduing the World. :
Whosoever will may come and
be very welcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
XVIII


New Questions
I. What is the usual number OF
cubs in a bear family2
2 What state is the Gala lily a
native OF?
3. Who administered the oath OF
office when Gen. Washington was
inaugurated president Of the United
States. and where did this event take
place?
{. Who was Beelzebubf
5. What is a dlce2
What is a diet2
:. Where do the best imported
bulbs come from2
S. Where is the Crescent CityT'
9. Where is the red-vvinEed
bltckbird found7
10 What is a category?
Answers to Yesterdays XVIII.
J. The state Of Rhode Island
sometimes called Little Rhody," IS
the smallest in the union.
2 The state flower OF Rhode Island
Is the violet.
3. The most dangerous enemy OF
domestic birds is the cat
4. Thomas Jefferson. the third
president Of the United States, is
historically famous for his advocacy
Of democracy.
5. Thomas Jefferson was born in
the month OF April. 1743.
s. The cOlors OF sapphire are blue,
white, green, yellow and violet. The
blue ones are the most precious.
Z. New York Is now the largest
and most popular convention city in
the United States. having far out
distanced all competitors in recent
years. Many thousands visit New
York annually to attend conventions.
s. The average tumbler holds
about a half pint Of water or other
fluid.
g. Mount Lowe is in California.
not far from the city OF Los Angeles.
and the Lowe observatory is located
upon this mountain.
10. Edwin Hurd Conger was an
American diplomat, born in Illinois
in 1913. He was minister from the
United States TO Brazil and later 10
China during the Boxer uprising in
Pekin in 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-27
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent FOrbe

MARY D-Witch hazel is an excel
lN lent astringsnt and also keeps the
skin smooth and soft The witch
hazel you purchased is quite all right
to use. The percentage OF alcohol need
not worry you II you use cold cream
when you use this astrlngent. I only
advise witch hazel without cold cream
when a woman has a very oily skin,
or in hot summer weather, when the
skin is apt TO eIhume an unusual
amount of oil Otherwise, the face
treatment is as follows:
Wash the skin clean with some
mild soap, such as CASTLE, and hot
water Rinse with hot water and
massage in a small amount Of cold
cream Wipe Of as much as possible.
and then rub in a little pure witch
hazel II you wish. you may use ice,
which Is even more astringent and
which Is excellent in any treatment
of wrinkles
If you notice the wrinkles SO plain
" on your face at your age you are
either very nervous or you have an
unusually dry skin. You had better
use a cold cream containing either
almond or olive oil
Emmy have published several
chats recently about spring clothes
and the adaptability Of the new styles
to various types and figures You are
unusually small and, as you are slen-
der, you should be able to wear the