davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-16
.,rr1pERcE !, BOYS LEAD
IN PIG PRIZE MONEY.
!. .,+er Stanton and Elmer Thor
..r Take s140 in Pig Club
Contests at spo-
kane Fair.

hovs TO Spokane 10 entef lne con
.s:ts pvas in. tn eArmour Pig Club ex
s;b;fs l;f;f at the Spokane Interstate
Fair. These contests were hele
Thursday Tb and Friday and the
i0l1owing special report sent
,0Y ~ The Herald by Mr.. Behnke
sb0ws how truly our boys "brot
home the bacon''.
lie lewis county boys won more
mize money in this contest than
yb lhe boys of any other of the sew
an an counties in Northern Idaho
and an seven counties in Washington
which were entered in the con-
test
The prize money won by the
Lewis county boys was as fol
lows:
Sow class:
First-Elmmer Thorsen, Nez-
5000.
Fourth-Chester Stanton, Nez-
perce, $4,000.
Boar class
Third-Elmer Thorsen, $4,000.
Gilt class:
First-Chester Stanton, $4,000.
Sixth-Chester Stanton, $500.
In the judging contest, the
prize for which is a free trip to
the Chicago International Stock
Show this fall, Elmer Thorsen
ranked third among the contes-
tants, which is certainly mighty
fine, considering the fact that
there were about 80 boys and
girls in the contest, many oil
whom had the advantage of a |
great deal of experience in judg-
ing at fairs before.
The other boys who represent
ed this county in the contest
we're: Tom Jacobs, Otto Fowler,
Elwood Johnson and Ewing
Lentz, and each of them made
ereditable showings.
In fact, too much credit cannot
be given these lads for the inter
est they have displayed in their
pig club work during the summer
and for the fine spirit with which
they went into the contest.
The following general report of
the. contest appeared in last Sat
urday's Spokesman-Review:
Late last night the officials in
charge of Idaho and Washington
pig club work at the interstate
fair announced the grand cham
pion pig grower of the Inland
Empire The lucky boy is Ed
win Pease Of Usk, Wash, who
was awarded the prize consisting
of a free trip to the International
Live Stock Exposition at Chicagol
because of his superior record as
! pig club member, and because
II II his ability in swine judging.
Ihls prize trip, the value of
Which is $175, is one Of three
rps offered by Armour & Co.
ms year in the interest Of pig
Hub work in Washington and
daho.
Other awards for the prize ami
mails In the pig club, which are !
'lso provided by the packing
,ompany, are as follows:
low Class l.
First Elmer Thorsen, Nez-
'erce, Idaho.
Second-Wesley Calkins, Lap
val, Idaho.
= rThird-Ivan McChord, Wilbur
Fourth-Chester Stanton, Nez-
cree, Idaho.
tifth-Wayne Dwinnell, Will
ur, Wn.
Slxth-Bertha Saxton, st. Mar
IS, Idaho.
Seventh--Lester Hartley, Che
ey, Wn.
oar Glass
i, flrst--Wesley Calkins, Lapwai,
oecond-Lester Hartley, Che
ey. Is
Third-Elmer Thorsen, Nez- !
cree.
r! 1rso!urth-Earl Clyde, Moscow.
!, ,flfth--Ward Draper, Wilbur,
Slxth-Bertha Saxton, st. Mar !
$, Idaho.
Iilbur. "a
1T Glass S
F1rst-Chester Stanton, Nez- G
cree, Idaho.
Second-Lester Hartley, Che
". \
!, rd-Eddie Fieser, Fairfield. s
fourth-Bertha Saxton, st. !
aries. p
+! ,Ffifth-Earl Clyde, Moscow. q
sixth Chester Stanton, Neil
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-16

Postmaster and Mrs. }. W. An
derson returned Tuesday from a
three weeks visit. with relatives
IN Snokane and other Washing
to,, points The Colonel had the
nleasure of hearing Governor Cox
deliver two addresses In Spokane;
and was very favorably impressed
with the personality as well as
the speaking ability OF the Dem
ocratic presidential nominee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-16

w. j. Ramey is a business Wis
itor from Gilbert today
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
REVENUE MAN
NOW ATLARGE
Watch Your Step In Making
Income Returns to
Uncle Sam
COLLECTOR GRAHAM
READY FOR RUSH

Watch out on your income tax or th'
revenue man will get you. He may bt
regarding you even now. watching
closely to see whether your returns-il
you file any-correspond with Informa-
tion about your financial affairs which
he has obtained from a variety OF
sources.
With the beginning yesterday the
last full week TO nle returns, Collector
Harry T. Graham and his force are pre-
pairing for a Job that Will tax all their
energies. Their work ends on March
10. or at least within several days OF
that date. A new Job VIII then start BY
the Field Deputy Collectors OF the De-
linquent Division whose functions are
investigative-some people have found
them almost inqulsltOrial.
The Field Deputys perhaps already
know things about you that YOU
thought were well-guarded secrets. He
may have obtained them from brokers
OF from other persons with whom you
have had dealings. So beware OF any
slips or the revenue agents may visit
you.
The checking up OF the income tax
returns Is divided into three depart-
ments-dellnquent. aliens. and what Is
termed officially the income tax dlvi-
sion. the particular functions OF which
are checking up on the accuracy OF re-
turns which have been nled according
70 law.
The delinquent division gets a great
deal OF information from Dun's and
Bradstreets's and similar agencies. Fur
ther, u goes right through the tele-
phone book with the idea that any one
who can afford a telephone In Delaware
ought to be paying taxes. Il gets data
from brokers and from others with
whom many persons are apt to have
business transactions. The law requires
that any one who pays another more
than $1,000 In any business transaction
must report Il to the Government. This
law covers not only the sale OF land. Sc
curities, and other property. but also
money paid for personal services OF any
kind. Among the most fruitful services
OF Information are the factories, stores.
or business where many are employed.
They must report to the Government
every man 10 whom they have paid an
average OF $50 a week. This information
s carefully classified and the files are
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
DAUGHTER WAS in
POOR HEALTH FOR
MANYLONG YEARS
Was Always Catching Cold
Slept Poor. Appe-
tite Gone
TELLS HOW THEY
BUILT HER UP

MY daughter several years ago was
stricken by congestion OF the lungs.
and although her health up to that time
was fine, she has never been well since.
since then she would catch cold almost
daily and had me in constant dread Of
sickness. I sometimes wondered how in
the world shesexisted on the little food
she would eat or the little sleep that she
got She was very weak indeed. She
complained lot OF heartburn and pains
in her stomach and always seemed to
feel terribly tired all over. ! guess she
would be that way today II friends
from Youngstown hadn't told us Of this
wonderful new tonic called Earle's
Hypo-Cod. They said everybody around
Youngstown was praising it, so we got
a bottle and thank goodness all her
troubles are over now.
BUILT HER UP QUICK.
In a short time she had so much
more life and energy we were amazed
She began sleeping fine and would eat
big, hearty meals again. She doesn't
complain like she did, and In fact 10
made different child out OF her. 70
surely proved very clearly what Il
would do In her case" declared Mrs.
O. Helsing, Cross street, Fair Oaks.
Pa. (Pttsburg).
Weak. puny, thin and pale children
are soon made rosy, robust and strong
through the use OF Earle's Hypo-Cod.
according to thousands Of parents and
users. II Is so much more powerful
30 much more effective and at the same
time 1t is so nice to take, children
love it.
Read what others say appearing al
most daily In this paper. Then drop
in at your druggist and procure a bot
lie OF the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod
You'll be delighted.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by Eek
erd's Medicine Store, sos Market street
and the leading druggists in all nearby
towns. Price Si.25. plus &c war tax.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

e put on rubber heels all color wood Louis heels Soc
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
0UIJA BOARD
FLU SLEUTH
BY JIM MARSHALL.
n. 2. A s.aff Correspondent

N. e. A. sian Correspondent.
SPOKANE. Wash. March e-Lay on
bread. cake, cookies. rolls and dough
nuts. ladies' and gentsi
They contain fu ger-r-rmsl
Mrs. II. l.. Thurston OF this city has
u straight from the other side, via
The ouia line, that Sitting flu germs
Into flour was one Of the ways Ger
many almost won the war.
Doris Mcdonald" who controls Mrs
ThurstOn's oulja board, kicks through
with the info. that ahe plot was hatch
ed by q Herr Lapman, medical stu
dent OF Berlin. He bred tho germs and
brought them up In the way they
should go. according to Doris"
Then. with The aid OF his cOnfed-
crates In the United States. he managed
to distribute these germs In flour.
The oulja just wrote II OUT" eH-
plains Mrs. Thurston.
Ware the halfIbaked flu germ next
time. you grab a hunk o. the staff o.
life, pals.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

Rhode Island. ohio. Illinois. Missouri.
Indiana. Texas and Kentucky.
There are more than 800 municipal
tiles represented IN The list
Active campaign work Is being plan
ned under the direction OF The national
Columbia alumni committee OF which
G.. Hlnmann Barrett Is chairman.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

Mohair-We are showing
genuine English mohairs, 42 to
90 inches wide, in black only.
at S3.25 to $500 the yard.
Fine Printed Chiffon VoiIes
in a wonderful variety of pretty
styles for summer wear; are 40
inches wide and priced at S1.OO
and $1.50 the yard.
Imported Organizes are very
new this season; are As inches
wide, in all the leading tints, and
are priced at S1.5O and $1.75
the yard.
Pretty Six and Cotton
Ceorgctte Crepes, are yard
wide, in seemingly endless va
riety of beautiful georgette pat
terms, and sell at $1.50 the
yard
Fine Sheer Gauze Marvel,
very popular wash fabric, in
the wanted gugham plaids with
silk stripes; 80 inches wide, at
75c a yard.
Economy Silk-A fine, sheer
silk and cotton fabric, yard
wide, resembling all-silk chif-
fon; large variety of colors, at
SIPS the yard.
Printed Voiles - Beautiful
new printed voiles in the popu-
lar dark colors; 40 inches wide,
and priced at SOC to 75c the
yard.
SIX and Cotton Shirtings--
Can hardly tell them from our
all-silk shifting; are yard wide,
in wide stripes of new color
combinations and sell for $1.75
the yard.
Embroidered Swisses-Beau-
tifl new embroidered swisses,
are 80 inches wide, in both
street and evening shades, at
S1.75 and $500 the yard.
Plan Colored Chiffon Voiles
"A fine, crisp, even weave, 40
inches vide, and comes in 80
different colors, at Csc the yard.
Irish Poplin - This we'll
known poplin is 27 inches wide
and comes in all the wanted
colors. with beautiful finish, and
is priced at Csc the yard.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
HOME is OPENED no THE LONESOME.

AKRON, March 9-Russell l.. Booker
and his wife open their big house
every "Wednesday night TO Akron's
lonesome folk. There's no organization
and no obligations whatever. n you
are a stranger or just plain lonesome
home for music and conversation.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

Satin Nancette-A SILK
weave similar to a Jersey; has
satin finish, is yard wide and
comes in black and navy only,
at SAYS the yard.
Plaid Silks-Beautiful, new
plaid silks with over-plaids of
satin, are very fashionable when
made in separate skirts; are
yard wide and sell for $3.50 the
yard.
Shirting SAks-The largest
assortments of Shirting silks are
to be found here. Broadcloth
and crepe de chine with vari-
Gus colored satin stripes, are
priced at $3.25 and 81 the yard.
Spotproof Broadcloths-Rich
wool broadcloth, sponged and
shrunk; permanent finish; so
inches wide, at $3.50 and 81
the yard.
All-Wool Jersey Cloth-A
very popular fabric; all-wool,
so inches wide; all the new
spring shades, at SIS the yard.
All-wool French Serge
This staple fabric is very much
in evidence this spring season.
Our all-wool serges are shown
in all colors, 40 to so inches
vide, and are priced at $500
to $500 the yard.
Poiret Twill Tricotine-An
all-wool tricotine, so inches
wide, in the wanted poiret twill;
comes in navy and black only,
at $500 to $3.50 the yard.
AIl-wool Plaids are springs
biggest story, whether made in
plain, accordion or box pleated
STYLES are beautiful; 48 to Sd
inches wide, that sell for $500
to $500 the yard.
All-Wool Tweeds - The
light tans, greys, browns and
he pepper and salt effects are
so inches wide, at $500 the
yard.
All-Wool Bolivia Cloth
This new coating is 81 inches
wide, all wool, and comes in the
new tans, modes and blues, all
new spring tones, and sells at
$500 the yard.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
PLAN ZONES ron FUNERAL paRLoRs

SCAN DIEGO. March eli Is planned
here ta establish zone system" FOR
undertaking parlOrs and crematorles
Those establishments could be located
only In certain districts unless 90 per
cent. OF The property owners IN an
other district consented TO other 10
cation.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

Natural Pongee - Genuine
japanese pongee in natural col
or, is surely a summer silk, is
washable and very suitable for
dresses, separate waists or
mems shirts; is priced at $3.50,
$2.75 aRd $500.
Chinchilla Satin-This fab
ric is entirely new this season.
Ask to see it. Comes yard wide,
in street colors, and is priced at
$3.50 the yard.
Dress Satin - A beautiful,
heavy dress satin, 40 inches
wide, in two of the most want
ed shades, navy and back; sells
for $3.50 yard.
Chiffon Tanete-Be sure to
see this silk, is yard wide, has
soft chiffon finish, comes in all
the leading shades and sells for
S3.75 the yard.
Crepe de Chine-ls always
a spring silk, is 40 inches wide,
good, heavy quality, with
about 20 different colors from
which to select, including
plenty Of white and flesh; priced
at $3.50.
Foulards-We have a Won
derful showing of foulards, in
fact we have prepared to I'll
your wants better than ever in
this stylish and serv'ceable silk.
You can choose from 20 differ
ent designs in all the wanted
colors; are yard wide and priced
at $4.O0 the yard.
Satin Charmeuse - Never
was more popular than it is
this spring; We are showing all
the wanted colors in a 40-inch
ail-silk fabric, at $3.50 and IS
the yard.
Belongs Tafeta - Every
one knows the quality of Beld-
ing'S tafeta. We are showing
this wanted silk in every con-
ceivable color and every yard
is guaranteed. Priced at $3.50
the yard.
Shepherd Checks-The al
ways popular shepherd checks;
some have overplaids Of various
colors: come 40 to so inches
wide, $3.50 to $4.O0 the yard.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
9.672 PLEDGES FOR BUTLER.

As a result OF the first ten days OF It's
campaign, the Columbia alumni com
mittee has received 9672 pledges OF sup
port for Nicholas Murray Butler for
President. The States answering the
call are New York. New Jersey, Penn
sylvania. Delaware. Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia. North Carolina, South
Carolina. District OF Columbia Maine,
Vermont. Massachusetts,. Connecticut,
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

Silvertone Velours-A nice
light weight silvertone velour,
54 inches wide, all-wool; colors
are brown, beaver, new blue,
oxford and navy, and are priced
al. $3.50 the yard.
Washable Satin-This fab
ric is especially adaptable for
lingerie purposes, is yard wide;
colors are white and flesh, and
is priced at $3.50 and $3.50
the yard.
Baronet Satin-From all in
dications promises to be more
popular than last season; is 40
inches wide; all leading colors,
in both fancy and plain, are
priced at SIS to $3.50 the yard.
Tricolette-A new and very
serviceable silk, is yard wide;
colors are Belgium, bronze,
navy and black. Ask to see
this silk at $3.50 the yard.
Handsome Sports Silks-A
wonderful showing of famous
makes: Dew kist, kumsi-kumsa
and crepe milano, 40 inches
wide, in all sport colors and
white. Priced at $3.50 to $40
the yard.
Printed Linings-New spring
designs in printed lining silks
have Just arrived. Our assort-
ment includes every design and
color from the neat and con-
servative to the most striking
pattern and color combinations;
are yard wide and priced at
$2.25 to $3.50 the yard.
Crepe Meteor-A crepe silk
with a satin finish is especially
adaptable for those subtle drap-
cries of today, is 40 inches
wide and comes in all the fash
ionable shades at $500 and
$3.50 the yard.
Two-toned Tafeta - This 1
silk is becoming more popular
every day. We are showing it |
in both evening and street |
shades, is yard wide, with nice
soft finish and priced at $3.50
and $500 the yard.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

consulted in checking up the returns.
The socalled Income Tax Division
verlfles every return. Many OF the er-
rors noted are honest mistakes. but in
the majority Of cases the intentions
were not so good.
Il took many months TO perfect the
investigating branch OF the Income Tax
Department, and as result, the reve-
nue agents have not yet caught up with
the work.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

BRING BACK STRENGTH.
The best tonic Is Father Johns Medicine
which Is all pure food.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

New Fcwered Warp PrnisThe tints in these ribbons
wonderful in both satin and afeta combination
Of both and are priced at S5c to $l.59 the yard
New Hair Bow Rbbons-Sold coors, pink, light blue and
white; aea with flower brocaded in satn others
satin brocaded in taea while still others have the MORE ef
feet also All priced from $loO to ST. the yard
Camisoe RbbonFne wide satin camis0le ribbon in flesh
and white IL inches wide and washable priced SIPS the yard
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
Ribbons, Ribbons and More Ribbons

Our Ribbon Department is fairly alive with new ribbons
and vestngs which arriving daily Now the time to pur-
chase your Easter ribbons whether for lingerie trimmings
chldens hair bows You will find the largest assortment in the
city here. We will welcome your inspection
Metal Brocade-Beauifu ribbons brocaded in metal
with lust touch of color; very suitable for vests, trimmings or
bags are priced at $500 to $500 the yard
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
zaf

At tue of Sirtyintb and Halsteod streets Chi SundaeS and dsperin aud other sund4aes
 It just like thousand of other dspensares aOith the exception tat "Buck" Wedver-once the pride of the White Son team and outcast branded ds dis honest bau pIayer-a0orks there.
 "Buck" goes about his business of selling Sodas and scoop them up around third base.
 And "Buck' naintains that he is innocent of tue charges made against him aud sdys tat he a0H prove it aOhen guen hearing before the grand jury.
 Y know ia, my hedrt tkat never tossed ball game. II my conscience a0asnt cear in this respect aooald never think ot taking baseball % ny hondS again," says Buck.
 T cH tell euerything about myself; but there ls one thing aVont do aud tkat IS sag dnythlng against d1' one else. hate squeoLer.
 Folks Jets aoithhod judgment in Bucks unta aoe knoac d His record i the trooOn series doesn't shoo any symptoms of hs having been porty to the aVrong- doing.
 Yes, Buck aOe are aH mighty interested ID cnoaong a0hat you haue to sadnd might add are hoping hdt you are aohat had aIa0ays thought yoW Sa0eet baH player aud credit to the game
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
Hudson Bay Dog Derby
 Will .Start March l
LRepubIIoan A. P. Leased WlrsI

THE PAS. Manitoba, Dec. 3.-Own- CTS of Manitoba dog teams are of the belief that a recent extension of the Hudson Bay derby course here will en- able their animals to show their best form in the next derby, which VIII be held March 1. 1921. over the 200 miles of snow trails between The Pas and Flinflon and back. Last years race. on a course not much over 100 miles. was won by a team of Alaskan dogs.
 Derby rules recently adopted provide that teams may be entered from any
 part of the world and that any num- Der or dogs may be on a team and any type of sled may be used. The usual derby races will guide the actual win- ming.
 l Next years race will be for a s250C purse Dog owners consider the purse
 none too big Tn view of the heavy ex- pense incurred in maintaining and pre- pairing a team for racing. Dogs have become very expensive. last spring pups l selling at s200 for five, and full growr and trained animals from $75 to $10t each.
 1 Since the Nome All Alaska sweep stakes was abandoned the Hudson: | Bay derby has become the big sporting
 event of the white trails of the north.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
Gilbert Basketball
 Team Drops One To Glendale Athletes

Over confidence cost the Gilbert five hard fought basketball game with Glendale. the Gilbert boys losing by score of 29 to IS.
 It was an off day for the Gilbert players who shot for the goal time after time. only to miss the coveted basket The game was marred by roughness during several close plays.
 By losing yesterdays game Gilberts 8 standing dropped to 750 per cent and Glendale jumped up to 500. The game next week between Tempe and Gil- bert will undoubtedly decide the cham pionship of the Class E league.
 The lineup at yesterdays game was Gilbert: Skousen, forward; Miller. for ward; Robinson, center; Brown, guard c. Skousen, guard; and M. Hatch, sub Glendale: Jones, forward; Addington forward; Patterson, center; Betts guard; Carrigan, guard.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04
Phoenix Stars To
 Play Glendale On
 Sunday Afternoon

N"@haser Ferry of the Phoenix Cirey,i 'os uhaDie to secure a good outside eaih lo play here Sunday afternoon .no rather than bring in a rnediocre lup ne decided to give the Crews A siy orr By next Sunday Manager sIry hopes to make arrangements sllh a good fast club to play in Phoe- nN' m the meanwhile the fans win provided with a game arranged through Umpire Price
 Frice says if the fans don't have anne Sunday the interest will lag and 'ccordingly he signed a fast team to nay the Glendale club at Eastlake park tomorrow
 The Glerdale club has proved one 't the fasnest semf-pro teams in the aheS and during the past summer ney won Sg per cent of their games ,salnst the best the valley produced When the Careys broke into the field hc Glendale club suffered defeat. but nc boys continued practicing with the lope that later on they would be given mother chance at the Phoenix champs inu redeem the mSelves Manager Price 'f tho Phoenix All Stars is giving the ilendale team another chance to show what they can do and if they beat his cam they will be given another game with Perry's team
 Cantain Lewis of the Glendale club & bringing the same fas1 bunch of 'iaycrs with Terrin on the mound. The 'ther members of his team are $. Var iey third hase; Lewis. left field: Srooks. shortstop: C. varney, catcher; ircbci. right fieId Hudson. center icid Grassi. first base.
 Terrill is one of the leading valley wirlers when in condition and Lewis avs hc never sasw the kid working otter in his life.
 Price will pitch Harris of Salveda. nd Wheeler of Georgia Tech. will do he receiving. Wheeler is rated the est college player in the South He s spending the holidays in this city md he consented to work a few games Fith the local boys. The lineup will present the best in the city outside of Inc Greys, including Singer. first base; f; 'ootball second base, ScOtty, third 'aSc; Rosas, shortstop: Rodriguez, enter field: Chico, left field; Gill, ight field
 Joe Silvers will act as umpire In hief and announcer during the after 1oon.
 Manager Price wishes to make it lear that this game will not interfere with the regular playing schedule of tive the fans real game while the ireys are trying to arrange an outside anne with a team fast enough to give hem a fight.
 The game will start promptly at 80 o'clock with popular prices harged at the gate.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-04

Eleven nationalities are represented in the University of Hawaii football team that will play the University of Nevada squad in Honolulu on Christ mas day. This will be the first time in history that a mainland football team has visited Hawaii. The eleven races on the team shown in the photo are: Korean, Japanese, Chinese, Ha- waiian, Irish Hawaiian, Swedish ; American, English Hawaiian. Cana dian- Hawaiian and American. Inset is Coach Ray Eliot of the University of Hawaii. He was with Pomona college of California before coming here.