davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
Glad Hand to Pixies.

A reception was given Rev. and
Mrs. Pike in the Community
church last Friday evening in
honor of their return to the pas
torate for third year. An ex-
cellent program was given, in
cluded in which were several adj
dresses. Il. III. Waters, repres-
enting the official board, spoke
very highly of the fine work ac-
complished by Mr. and Mrs. Pike
during their two years here.
Rev. A. Hartley brought greet
ings from the Christian church.
Judge Ellis speech was far from
being dry, his humor and ginger
created much hearty laughter.
Those who contributed to the
musical part were Mrs. Hyde,
Mrs. Olson, Margaret O'Connor,
George Rowe and Elizabeth
Spriggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike expressed
their appreciation for the pleas
ant evening given them by their
thoughtful congregation. Mr..
Pike said that when he came to
the church two years ago the
membership was Al, but to-day it
reaches the 90 mark, and that by
the end of the next year he with
his workers will double that rec
ord. The Sunday school, he said,
has grown much larger and is in
a healthier condition to-day than
ever. The ladies aid announced
that they had already placed
on record to stand be-
hind their pastor in all his plans
this coming year.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the party adjourned to the
social hall where dainty supper
was served to 100 guests. The
tables were beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

here on the map as the distance
between Lo Lo Hot Springs and
Lowell. Lo Lo Hot Springs is in
the heart of the scenic Bitter Root
mountains, and the Lo Lo Pass
Highway will go through the vir-
gin forest. 1t is also the historic
route followed by Lewis and
Clark.
There is now fair road from
Lowell, Idaho, to Lewiston, and
there is an excellent free bridge
over the Snake river between
Lewiston and Charleston. The cut
off route from Missoula would
pick up the Yellowstone Trail at
Dayton, Wash, thence to Seattle,
the western terminus.
There is wonderful scenic
view at Uniontown Hill just out
of Lewiston and construction of
this road would enable travellers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
PLENTY AMUSEMENT FOR
FAIR AND SALE VISITORS
Prizes Aggregating $1,000 Be
Distributed at Annual Lew
is County Event octob-
ber 7-s.

As the date draws closer inter
est increases in the Third Annual
Lewis County Stock Show and
Sale and reports coming from far
and near indicate that this years
exhibition viii be record-break-
er, and makes one feel like the
live stock industry on the prairie
is coming back with very en-
couraging quality and quantity.
The committees are rushing pre-
parations for this big event and if
the weather man is agreeable all
will be in readiness when the cur
tain rises on the morning of Oc-
tober Z for the two-days' pro-
gram.
This article is intended pronci-
pally to give assurance of the en-
tertainment features which visi-
taors to the fair may expect to
find. These are not being over.
looked by the adjustment COM
mittee, which notifies us full
list of sports is being arranged
for each day and liberal prizes
are being hung up. Among the
sports are:
A trophy race, a melon race,
boys pony race, free-for-all race,
slow race, pulling match for team
of horses, girls foot race, boys
foot race, fat men s race, auto
speed race, auto balancing con-
test, buclxing contests, a merry
dancing each evening,
and continuous round of music
is to be furnished by a good
band.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
Ex-service Men Meet.

About twenty members Of The
local branch Of the American Lc-
gin were in attendance at a meet
irg held III the offices of County
Attorn.y Pennell last Monday
evening, where plans for the win
ter activities Of the organization
were considered and an address
was made by Vice State Comman-
der Harold McGrath, of Jerome.
Mr.. McGrath, who is well known
newspaper man of the southern
part of the state, is making ar
rangements to begin the publica-
ton of the Legion Digest, a jour
nal which shall be devoted entire
ly to the interests of the ex-ser-
vice men Of Idaho, and, while he
covered the general activities of
the organization in his speech, his
talk dealt principally with this
forthcoming publication.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

to view this wonder and make the
trip via Colfax.
Commercial bodies in Seattle,
including the Chamber of Com
merce, have interested themselves
in assisting in the early compile
tion of the Lo Lo Pass Highway
and two groups of Seattle busi-
ness men have recently gone to
Lewiston to confer on measures
looking towards early initiation
of work on this new highway.
Existing roads leave a gap of
only so miles for construction. 1t
is through the Selway Forest re-
serve and would have to be done
by the government. 1t is of the
highest Importance to the 'protec-
tion of the forest and he-only
link in a transcontinental
highway infinitely surprising in
interest, variety and grandeur
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

raised in Kamiah. The varieties
include Early Pinkeye, Salzer s
Million Dollar, Rural New York
er, Blue Victor, Early Rose (tak-
| ing first premium, and Bliss
Triumph.
A very meritorious feature is
the display Of grapes by Mr. On
thank, who exhibits six of his ten
varieties, Of which he this year
produced ten tons. The varieties
are: Wyoming Red, Brighton,
Moore IS Early, Niagara, Wordon
and Diamond.
In vegetables, there are early
Egyptian onions, Yellow Danvers
onions, a stock squash weighing
119 pounds, watermelons, musk
melons, sunflower IL feet tall,
and Buckskin beans. Other pro-
ducts are Russian Hulless pop
corn, buckwheat and ONE excel
lent corn, including Early White
Dent, Golden Bantam sweet, Ear
ly Evergreen sweet and Early
Minnesota sweet.
One Of the interesting features
is that of the products of the
Nezperce community mill, a CO.
operative institution, organized
about a year ago. The productas
include "Silver Loaf flour,
'tSilver Cake" flour, Pancake
and Waffle = flour, "Nez Perce"
flour, breakfast foods and feeds.
One of the special features in
the display are the minerals, such
as asbestos, used for fireproof
tale, iron ore and granite
Of two colors. Some flowers
were shown and first premium
was received for asters.
These productas were raised on
land at an elevation ranging from
l 200 to 3,700 feet. The grain ex-
llibit will be taken from here to
Nezperce. Some of the exhibits
viii go to the Kamiah fair, Sept.
%, % and "a.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
G. I'll. Nugent,
Village Clerk.

First The sick child should be
put to bed in a quiet darkened
room and a physician called to
diagnose the case. In the mean
time the bowels should be clean
ed out with mild cathtartic, the
throat gargled with a warm salt
water solution Of one-half tea
spoonful Of ordinary table salt to
glass of hot water This should
be done twice a day All excre-
tions from the body should be dis
infected or burned, especially
handkerchiefs.
The patient should be kept as
quiet as possible in order to pro-
feet the nervous system from be-
coming a focus of the infection.
If the case is diagnosed as "In-
fantile Paralysis, Rosenow SER
um. which is obtained from the
Mayo Clinic, may be used at this.
time. 1t must be used before the
paralysis has developed and even.
when thus used, too much must
not be expected of it, as its value
has not been definitaely deter
mined, as vet. This may be OBJ
tanned from the Department of
Public Welfare, Boise, Idaho, free
Of charge.
Until the cold weather definit-
ely sets in, the well children
should be kept out Of doors, but
away from public gatherings.
Special attention should be paid
to their bowels and to their food.
The mouth and throat, especially
the teeth and tonsils, should be
well taken care Of A little pre-
caution taken at this time may
serious results.
Help the health authorities in
this disease from be-
coming epidemic in the state of
Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

This map shows why western
Montana, central Idaho and east
ern Washington communities are
urging early construction of the
Lo Lo Pass Highway. Building
of this. highway will shorten the
route from Missoula to the Wash.
ington state line by 200 miles, and
will give a wonderful scents route
to supplement the present Vel
lowstone Trail highway from Mis-
soula to Walla Walla via Lewis
ton and Spokane. The heavy
black line shows the route of the
highway now being urged to sup
plant the Yellowstone Trail
At the present time there is an
excellent road from Missoula to
Lo Lo Hot Springs and the gov
ernment has surveyed the go
miles Of proposed highway thru
the Selway Forest reserve, shown
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
Highway District Levies.

The following levies for the
several highway districts Of Lew
is county for the current tax year
have been reported and are now
being spread upon the records of
the county auditor:
Prairie Highway, 4 mills; Cen
tral Highway, 61a mills; Ever
green Highway, Az mills; North
Highway. 6 mills; Kamiah High
way, 5 mills; Good Roads No. l,
312 mills.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
NOTICE PROHIBITING PUBLIC MEETINGS AND GATHERINGS

Isolated of nfane paralysis having appeared in the
community and being the best interests Of the community that
public gatherings be dispensed with temporarily ordered that
all schools picture shows Dances lodges churches Sunday schools
closed until Monday the
3rd Oct 1921 within hevlage of Nezperce Idaho
requested cooperate with the authorities
keeping children off the
Issued order of the joint action Of the Board Of Trustees
the Village of board health
the Board of Trustees of Independents School District No.
Attest:
w. r. Emerson, Attest:
Clerk of Independent School Dist G. FL Nugent,
No. l. Village Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22
improvements at. st. Anthony
School.

Many improvements have beer
made for the convenience and
comfort of students at the local
parochial school preparatory to
its recent opening and the work
Of the sisters now in charge is
most thorough and creditable.
Forty students are enrolled, and
the promise is flattering for a
most excellent school year.
The Sunday evening services at
the school chapel will hereafter
be held at $50 instead of z 80
o clock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

Joe Farrar returned last night
from Seattle. where he visited the
family of his sister, Mrs. Elmer
Perrin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

Ed. r. Cawley, Grangeville
pioneer who as stage driver and
pathfinder helped shape the early
history of the northwest, died
Sunday at his home in Grange
vile of heart failure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

Grangeville stages her seventh
Border Days exhibition on
Sept. %, % and 80.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-22

Send The Herald back east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
HOUSE OF DAVID
BALL TEAM PLAYS
new INDESTRUCTOS
Bearded Ball Players Have
Team Recognized as Best
in Middle West.

The Dodge Indestructos. a newly
organized ball team of NIishawaka.
which formerly went under the name
Of the Indestructos. viii meet one
Of the strongest teams of the middle
west this afternoon at the Dodge
field in its first game since the re-
organization. The House of David
aggregation from Benton Harbor.
whom they will meet. despite the
blowing locks and copious boards
which are a part of their equipment
are cIassed as major league ball
players and are bringing with them
such stars rs Paul Mooney and
"Cooky' Hanaford
While the record Of the visitors
would inspire awe 10 a less skillful
organization the Indestructos are
lconndeut that the first game played
by them VIII be a victory and Mish-
awake fans are expected TO attend
.the game in droves 10 cheer the home
steam. Benton Harbor boys and
those unbiased few who have watch
9 ca the lgng-haired ladies stalk
: through a season filed with many
victories over powerful teams and
efcw defeats opine that they Will need
aau the announcement that lhe fans
are able 10 give.
Both teams. however. appear very
: evenly matched and tOday's game
Z should prove one OF the fastest
: Games Of the season The game will
be called at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Football

Harvard 16; Middlebury o.
West Virginia So; West Virginia
Wesleyan ,.
University of Pennsylvania 60; Del
aware College ..
Dartmouth 81; Norwich 3.
Penn State %; Lebanon Valley O.
Carnegie Institute IL; ThieI col
lege o.
Lafayette IS: NIuhIenberg o.
Indiana q: Franklin o.
Wabash 2: Augusta o.
Yale 2S; Bates o.
Harvard 10; Boston University o.
Syracuse 30; Hobart q.
Brown 6; Rhode Island State o.
Rutgers 33; UrSinuS O.
l'ittshurg IS: Geneva o.
Washington and Jefferson IA:
Bethany o.
Franklin and Marshall :: Albright
q.
Colgate : 1T. BOnaventure =. (Tie)
Foriham %; Maine ;.
Univ. Of Cincinnati 20; Toledo uni
Vcrsity o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
ArrO7CS Ready to
GUe Goshen Big
Battle on Grid
Large Number of RoOters
Leave This City Today With
Local Heavyweights.

The Arrows. under the manage
ment Of Joseph Bcnko. expect 70
place one OF the best heavyweight
field today, when they clash with the
Goshen a. c. eleven in Goshen. Two
special cars have been chartered,
which will leave at u o'clock with
a large number Of roOters.
Practice work has been held on the
]. d. Oliver field for the past week
but prospects for any games played
in this city are very small. No in
closed field can be obtained to give
the local fans taste of real foot
ball war.
Among the many football stars Of
the city that are trying for berths
on the eleven are Bob Culp, we'll
known quarterback: Mcmillan. one
OF the star halfbacks on the Kendall
Vile team OF last year; Chick CHM
berhng. a halfback; Faster. an end;
Barnyi. another end: Finley. a half
back; Hipp. last years Rum Village
quarterback, and Walhng, another
end
Manager BenkO IS cOnfldent that
his team this year will be the best
that has represented that athletic
club IN recent years ard has arranged
one of the TOUCHES schedules to
prove his contention. Fort Wayne.
always dependable for stiff opposi-
ton. has been approached about pos
sibilities Of an engagement and Ken
dallville, Chicago TornadOes and Ra-
cine. at Green Bay. Wis, are all plan
ming on booking the local grid stars.
The management of the Arrows
has been atte1n pting 10 secure a grid
iron for a game in this city oct. >.
when the local rooters viii have an
opportunity TO watch their favorites
In action. 50 far, however. no def
mite plans have been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
RENDERS DEFEAT
ALUMNI IN GREAT
OPENING BATTLE
Coach Burnham Sends Classy
Eleven Out to Conquer
Alumni Warriors.

Football for the local high school
opened With a bang yesterday after
noon on Cartier field when capt.
Edwards and his eleven met one of
the strongest Of alumni elevens and
defeated them by a score Of 10 70 0.
Aided by their brilliant start, the
Edwardsmen are off for an unde-
feated season and from indications
shown yesterday they will be sue
cessful
Cart. Whiteman and his crew
gave the High school a real battle
but were rather handicapped when
some Of the players did not report.
smith Of the alumni was knocked
out early in the game and was re
placed by Nargo. The former was
afterwards able 10 get back into
the battle The real feature OF the
playing was the ability OF Max
Buntman. Iron Man" and "Dutch"
Cunningham 70 hit the line for large
gains. Buntman after the first quar-
ter discarded a jersey. shoulder pads
and headgear. saying that they were
too hot. He played a sensational
game.
The High school eleven exhibited
good form yesterday and are ex-
pected 10 defeat Clinton in much
the same manner. Capt. Edwards
made the only touchdown by a for
ward pass from Sabo. running about
IS yards for the goal Sabo made
the other four points by drop kick
and a punt. kiutz. stellar end,
showed remarkable ability at tackl-
Continued on page nine)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Besf of All Wonder Teams Downs Kazoo BY $50 SEQ,
Notre Danes Greatest Football
Machine Defeats Kalamazoo in
Initial Game of Big Schedule
Michigan School Teachers Moved Down by 500 Score in
Grid Battle Where Rockne Gives All Candidates Chance
and Finds Them Worthy.
By Vincent Engles

last seven yards from the goa for
another touchdown that came too
late. The half was over, 40 10 0.
Wynne intercepted another for
ward pass in the third quarter but
Notre Dame lost the ball. McGivney
grabbed a Kalamazoo punt when
they failed at yards and made II
yards after the catch. Wynne gal
loped for 3 years. Coughhn made
the yardage. Iohardt got the ball
and the opportunity to make 80 yards
and a touchdown. He made the most
of the opportunity. Shaw kicked the
goal.
Throw First Pass.
Mohardt's 35-yard pass TO Eddie
Anderson almost resulted in more
scoring. The team was near the goal
and CoughHn made yards. but No
ire Dame lost the ball. Kane made
10 yards before the quarter was up.
Kalamazoo got the ball after Notre
Dame had lost by penaLzauon. The
teachers tried to drop it over the
posts from center field, but Thomas
got the kick and ran % yards. When
Kalamazoo got the ball again NrOeg
made is yards on a pretty run, but
the next play was a loss because of
Wlalsh's tackle Th Omas made 10
yards, Walsh s and Maher the yard
age, when the final whistle blew. No
ire Dame did not score in the last
quarter. The score was SO to o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
SINGERS SECURE
CUB HURLERS TO
BEAT ALL STARS
Big Battle Expected When
Leaguers Meet Sewing
Boys.

Because Of the reputation Of the
Central League AlI-Stars and the
possibility of defeat, the manage
ment Of the Singer baseball team
yesterday went to Chicago and Sc
cured two old Chicago Cub twirlers
who Will appear here today in an
effort 10 break the string Of victories
already won by the Leaguers.
With Fitzsimmons. local boy and
Reno former Association hurler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

Thomas is small and chunky but
Thomas is a premier quarter back.
He gave evidence yesterday as one
Of the varsity fighters that rubbed
the fur on Kazoo's back much the
wrong way. Thomas went over for
two tOuchdOwns, too, and it was by
his signals that the army Of giants
marched down the greensward lined
with yelling. lauding. fans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

FAIRMONT. v. Va. Sept "a
The West Virginia university foot
ball team defeated the West Viz
ginia Wesleyan eleven in the open
ing game OF the season here Satur-
day 50 70 g.. The Wesleyans were
outclassed completely and being a
much lighter team were constantly
PLAYED on the defensive. West Nir-
giria carried the bail over the line
five times on straight plays inter-
spersed with a few short forward
passes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
VI. Jones SmaSheS
4 World Records
at Spring brook
Harley-Davidson Cycle Rider
sets Four Worlds Records
In Trials.

Maldwyn Jones, Harley Davidson
! motor cycle rider, before an NJ. and
A. p. A referee. w. Z. Mcfarland
of Anderson, in sanctioned trials
broke all known world records at
! Springbrook park yesterday after
noon when he went through four
events, the one mile, two mile, five
mile and ten mile, in less time than
any other that is officially recognized.
To better the time records Jones
was forced 10 make the mile in less
| than one minute and SIS seconds.
, he lowered that record TO one MIN
ute and 10 seconds. In the two
mile event he bettered the previous
/ time by four seconds, rounding the
lap in 2:03 3-5; while in the five
mile he was one and three-ffths
seconds lower than the record, max
| ing the distance in $40 rs.
/ In the ten mile record run Jones
was forced TO drive through a driz-
zling rain, tina. forced the few spec
tators TO strain their eyes N an
effort TO see the gray streak buzz
around the Springbrook track
Jones lowered the record Of Eddie
bE4IEh WHICH was lldQt dL Id DOL lt
Labor Day for the mile by almost
two seconds. Brinck has often been
told that his time would hold for
long period and that IL would not
be broken unless by himself. The
sensational riding OF Maldwyn Jones
has stirred Brinck who Will attempt
TO break competition records at the
track tomorrow when he races in
all the motor events scheduled.
The ten mile record recently es-
tablished bysLudlow at Syracuse was
another mark that Jones shattered
yesterday.
Track Best In Country.
The Springbrook track is as hard
as a pavement. Jones said after his
riding yesterday" and there is little
wonder that records are broken. II
Is now one OF the fastest tracks in
the country"
One Of the events scheduled for
todays card calls for a side car race
with the championship OF Indiana
az stake. This is the first time that
such a race has been held here and
much interest in il has been formed
The complete schedule calls for a
five mile race for professionals only
and two for side cars. A two mile
and a ten mile race for one passen-
ger motor cycles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
MABASH WINS.

CRAwFORDSVILLE. Sept. "a
Wabash won the opening game Of
the season, defeating Augustana col
.lege here Saturday by a score Of .
10 0. Wabash was never in danger
and kept the ball near the Angus
tana line practically throughout the
contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
ever yesterday

primed and ready to do the serving
the Stars are confident that they
will best the Singer nine just as
easily as they have the rest Of their
opponents.
Manager Lentz Of the Singer an
nounced last night that either George
label or jim K.emmans would start
on the mound for the locals. Louie
Wolf and Canary Napier are also
on the leaguers who will line up the
machine manufacturers at PAS this
afternoon. The time OF the game
was made early so there will be no
need 10 call the battle on account
OF darkness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Track Best In Country.
YALE BEATS BATES.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept "a
Yale defeated Bates college IN the
opening football game OF the season
here Saturday afternoon. % 10 o.
The game had few features and was
played under a warm sun before a
crowd of 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
HERzOGE WINS GAME.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. "a
Koob allowing only five hits easily
defeated St. Paul to l. Herzog
cleaned the bags with a triple in the
sixth, sealing the verdict Score:
St. Paul. .....O10 600 0O0-1 3 /
Louisville. ...310 1O4 0Ox-9 10 1
Hall, Marquard and Allen, Pierce;
Koob and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

(Capt) (Capt
Score by periods:
Notre Dame ..........S5 I II O-5e
Observation-Disclosures .; Thomas, ?;
Desch Reass: MOhardt, .. Goal from
ouchdown-Shaw. z; Lieb. 1.
Substitutions Lieb for MOhardt
Desch for COughlin; Phelan for Wynne
Reass for Thomas Larson for Mehre
Degree for DOoley; High for III. Ander-
son ;4NOss for Shaw: Cotton for Garvey
Carberry for Kiley; Seifert for T. Ander-
sen: Mckinney for Reass: Mohardt for
Lieb: COughlin for Desch; Wynne for
Pbelan Mehre for Larson; H. Ander-
son for High Shaw for Noss; Garvey for
Cotton: Kiley for Carberry; +. Ander-
son for Seifert: Raglan for Mehre; Kane
for Mohardt: Miller for Degree; Smith
for Mckinney: Brown for II. Anderson ;
Cameron for Kiley; Maher for Coughlin
Flynn for Garvey Mails for E. Ander-
son; Walsh for Wynne; Thomas for
Smith: NOss for Shaw: McDermOtt for
Kane: Kelley for Thomas; Shaughessy
for Mails: Bergman for Maher; Hayden
for Van Fossen; SpurgOn for MalcOmson ;
Kern for Doyle.
Referee-CostellO, Georgetown.
Umpire-Gardner. Cornell.
Wyatt, Missouri.