davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Italy has begun actual construction work on the identification of her rail- ways.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

The use of motion pictures to dem onstrate trade possibilities of foreign countries is proving a success. \ spec ial representative of the Chilean govern ment is using this method in New Or leans to convey an accurate impression of the natural resources and oppor- tunities awaiting the American inves- tor in that country.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

commissioner, declares the prairieT states of Canada will produce a billion bushels of grain iii the not far distant future.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

w. 4. Brady, producer of The Little Visitors" is a trifle embittered over the failure of it in New York Apprehen- sion exists that MT Brady, hereafter, will be colder than ever to the dramas better things.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

After launching "The Bird of Para disc in Paris early in January Rich ard Walton Fully will return to this country to produce. in conjunction with Percy Burton, a stirring drama entitled
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

John F. Kellerd, who appeared here in Shakespearean repertoire last sea son and who is now presenting the bards plays at the Manhattan theater in New York, will soon enter vaude- vile with a scene from The Merchant of Venice"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Opportunity" owen Davis highly successful melodrama of marriage morals and money, which under Will liam A Brady's direction recently con cluded a long Broadway run at the 4Sth Street theater, is now, with James Crane in his original role. playing the New York subway. circuit prior to go- ing on tour in the larger cities.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

ences. Princess Lei NIomi, the famous whirlwind hula dancer interprets tha much -talzed-of native dance in very graceful manner that is far more aes- thetic than the sensuouS iuJerpreta- tions ordinarily attempted upon the stage.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

''Wake Up. Jonathan." with Mrs. Fiske in the leading role, will open at inc Henry Miller theater in New York city tomorrow. sam II. Harris is re- sponsible for the production.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Twenty-two Chinese children are a+- tending public schools in Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Mary Nash, in Thy Name Is Wom- an," the vivid and colorful Spanish melodrama which William A. Brady is presenting at the Playhouse. New York city, is duplicating in that play the sensational personal success she won in London when overnight her bril- liant performance in The Man Who Came Back became a matter of inter national interest. During the holiday week Miss Nash gave daily matinees of "Thy Name Is Woman" at the Playhouse, a total of twelve perform ances for the week, to the largest re- ceipts in the history of that theater.
 One of the most interesting and worth while plays in New York this season IS The Skin Game" John Galsworthy's latest, and described by many as his greatest play. The Skin Game" which is presented by William A. Brady at the Bijou. theater, is the first of the great English dramatist's plays to win substantial and lasting popular success.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

''The Green Goddess" William Ar sher's new play of adventure. in which
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

that with the majesty of poweswnging gracefully the highest Now rushing overwhelming the evely ringig the production that to flavVe direction and perfection in photography
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24

Complete stock of nails and
bolts at Later s.
The heater that saves the coal
and gives the heat. at Later s.
Complete line men s spring
hats at Carlson s. Not the cheap
est, but the best.
For Rent Store building -re-
Gently vacated by the G. G. Co.
Call at store or phone 2938.
There are a lot of real bargains
in the dollar sale at Felt s. See
the big ad in this paper.
For Sale Good 32-foot hard
wood harrow. Theo. Primus,
phone 1O63S 41w2
A complete line of lumber and
all kinds of building material at
the Prairie Lumber Co.
Edmond IS Foot Filter shoe, the
best footwear for men, at A. r.
Fike s. 19tf
After Easter ball, Dreamland
hall, Grangeville, Tuesday even
ing, April 5. Special musical pro-
gram by celebrated Mann BROTH
ers & Kelsey orchestra direct
from Metronome at Lewiston. If
you enjoy music and dancing go
to Grangeville on April s. 42w2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
FOLK SONGS AND OPERA
MIX IN JUBILEE PROGRAM
Garner Company is Organization
of Finest Colored Artists in
America.-Here Apr. 1.

The old plantation favorites
the weird, yet beautiful negro
|"spirituals the old folk songs
of the southland-al of these will
be rendered with exquisite beau
ty when the Garner Jubilee Com
|pany appears here on the evening
of April ] at the public school au-
ditorium. Their beautiful voices
render the old favorites with
wonderful feeling and expression
for the members of the Garner
company love the old home songs
of the southland.
The Garner organization does
more, however. The company
which Mr.. Garner has gathered
are finished artists every one an
honored graduate of an accredit-
ed musical college or university.
The big program includes the
most difficult operate airs and
classical numbers rendered with
an artistry that is little short of
phenomenal.
The success attained is true
mark of the popularity of the
Garner Company. The stamp of
quality has been affixed, through
excellent service rendered, and
artistry, both individually and
collectively.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
aba
-
- LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES ~
"a -

| Nail it down. Get the nails a.
Later 's-where they sell for less
If you want to sell that farm
see me. H. w. Niles.
Hay-Good, clean wheat hay.
$18 per ton. Clifford Johnson.1s
First-class cobbler at the A. b.
Fike harness store-
Easter apron sale Community
social hall ] p. m. Saturday.
Try a pair of Edmond's Foot
Filter shoes and thereu be no
argument. At A. r.. Fixes. lott
For Sale Hudson car; or will
trade for cattle or horses. Phone
1897.
Carlson is ready to supply your
spring wants in toys and furnish
ings.
There are lot of real bargains
in the dollar sale at Felt s. See
the big ad in this paper.
Papering this season. New line
just in at Laier s. The early bird
you know.
Buy Ford Ton Truck and re-
duce hauling costs. Nezperce
Motor & Supply Co.
If you wear pants. see Carl
son s new guaranteed line; just
in and at near pre-war prices.
Carlson has in his spring line
Of boys suits; they are dandys,
too Sizes Z to 10.
Utah and Rock Springs coal,
the best on the market at the
Prairie Lumber Co.
16-inch limb wood at the Prai-
RE Lumber Co. It burns like
blazes. Try load.
F. G. Corey, who has been very
i'll the past ten days, is reported
as showing little improvement
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES forl
your, valuable papers for rent at
81 . 2 ~, year . and and mp at UNION
just received, big shipment OIL
men 8 dress pants at Carlson 5.
A guaranteed line at near pre-
war prices.
Clifford johnson returned thcl
last of the week from visit to
the bingham, Mont, district,
where he was looking after farm
ing interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Carey leftl
for their new home near
Occur d'Alene. having been. de-
aged in their move by not soonerl
getting a car, owing to the tieup
by washouts on the Palouse line
asst week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24

Wood-Dry body wood now al
your call at the Madison yard.
Boys corduroy pants, ages Z te
IL, z, at Carlson's.
The Garner Jubilee entertain,
ers, the dusky folks from the sun
ny south, viii be with us April /
! A daughter was born ON ths
18th instant to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Harbke of the Mohler district.
Spring and summer hats, the
newest and best just in at Carl
son s.
window glass at the Prairie
Lumber Co.
Have those Assessed, teeth
Xrayed by DR.. III. M. Dummit
Nezperce
Mrs. jess Robertson came over
from Cottonwood yesterday for
visit with homefolks here.
| am in touch with buyers for
your want to sell? ii. w.
Niles.
Friday, April that s the
date of the big number of the
lyceum course. the eight clever
darkey entertainers of the Gar
ner Jubilees.
For Sale -Pure-bred r. /. Red
eggs for Matching: $3.50 per Is.
Our hens viii bear inspection.
Mrs. L. l.. Henderson, phone 62l5
Craigmont. 40w4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Glen Miller are
happy over the arrival of a fine
little girl at their home The
stork brought her last night, and
she starts the big game of life at
10 pounds.
This is nature s season for put
ting on her most attractive dec
orations. Be in tune-do your
part to make the prospect pleas
ing to the eye. Complete line of
paints, varnishes and such att
Laier's Cash Store, where they
sell it for less.
Grand Master Edgar Meek of
the Idaho Masonic Lodge wasl
with the brethren inI
this city Monday and Tuesday,
while on a tour of the lodges of
North Idaho Mr.. Meek, whose
home is at Caldwell, went from
this place to Grangeville, where
q special meeting and reception
had been arranged for him.
Seeds-Alfalfa, Red AlsylSe |
White and Sweet Glover; Or
chard, Bronze, Rye, Feseue and
Blue Grass; Timothy, Red Top, |
genuine Spring Rye and Beard
less Barley; Sorghums, Sudan
Grass, Kaffir Corn; Feterita, Am
Der Cane. We carry a full stock
Of field and garden seeds, poul-
try and bee supplies, fertilizers,
ETC., etc. Write for prices. !,
Mark Means Co. Seed Merchants,
Lewiston, Idaho. 39w6
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24

Friday, April the Garner
Jubilees.
For Sale White Leghorn egg
for Matching. Alice Steinhaus.41ti
List your farm with III. w
Niles.
Buy 5 and 6-inch cedar posts
at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Reduced prices in all lines at
Carlson s Toggery.
Safe deposit boxes for rent at
the Farmers State Bank.
Mrs. G. III. Behnke is visiting
friends in Lewiston and Clarks-
ton this week.
Try the fine ice from Medved IS
new machine-supplied in any
quantity
For Sale 14-inch Dutchman
gang pillow. Enquire Sappington
Bros. or G. w. Booth. 42w2
For Sale 8-foot double disc
Monitor drill and a No. 2 DELAY
al cream separator. @. w. Booth.
Phone the Prairie Lumber Co
for Peacock Rock Springs Coal.
the kind that always suits, never
scots.
Teeth-Have those missing teeth
replaced with removable bridge
work. DIR. III. M. Dummit, Nez-
perez.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for
your valuable papers for rent at
81 a year and up at UNION
STATE BANK.
Farm Wanted-W Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale for fall delivery. l.. ]
Jones, Box 551. Olney, Ill. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Garvin re-
turned from Lewiston last Fri
day to make their home here with
his father, j. w. Garvin.
IF YOU HAVE subdued a pair
of skis this winter. you have ros-
Ter cheeks and greater respect
for the law of parallels.
Fred Shawley, who is cuttingt
a lot of wood on the farm now
owned and occupied by the Shaw
leyS. seven miles northeast of
Orofino, was in Nezperce Satur-
day looking for market for sucn
wood.
Mrs. M. Kelly returned Sunday
from the hospital in Lewiston,
where she has been recovering
from a broken thigh, sustained
here several weeks ago. Her i'm
provement has been quite salts
factory and she is now able to
go about on crutches. She is
stopping with Mrs. Post for the
present.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
Later sells it for less.

For Sale-Bed spring and mat
tress, new. A bargain at $40. r.
L. Hickok, phone 1924
Paint your old car with Mup-
phys Car Enamel. You can get
it from the Nezperce Motor &
Supply Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
For the best dentistry call on
DR.. Dummit, Nezperce.
For Sale, Full Ranch Outfit.

Horses, machinery, harness,
tools, fresh COW, and some small
stock hogs. G. w. Booth, Nez-
perez.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Seized ON Girls
Tip as Slayers
OF Two LIN Bank
James Minogue and George
Stuyvesant Suspected of
Two Detroit Hold-Ups
and One Near Reading, Pa.
2 Michigan Police Killed
Helen Davis Gives Informal
lion After They Take Her
OH a Trip and Tire OF Her

James Minogue and George Stuy-
vesant were locked up at Police Head
quarters last night as fugitives from
justice, accused of being concerned in
two hold-ups in Detroit, in one of
which two policemen were killed and
another wounded, and in the hod-up of
bank in Wissenoming, near Reading,
Pa, in which $l8o,o0o was stolen.
Minogue also is said to have been
an associate of four men convicted of
the robbery of George Alexander, of
$50 West End Avenue, poultry dealer,
whose assailants took SAT 900 from Aim
as he was getting into his automobile
near his home, November 28, 1918. One
of those connected with the hold-up
never has been discovered and the po-
lice were questioning Minogue about it
last night.
Tle pair were arrested upon infor-
nation obtained from Helen Davis, a
young woman, whose home is in Wis
sonoming. A few days before the Peo-
pies Trust Company in that town was
held up by six men, February 4, she
made the acquaintance of three men
who were strangers to the place and
promised to show her Philadelphia and
New York
Tire of Girl After Trip
Some time after the bank hold up
they took her in an automobile to
city they brought her to New York.
They gave her $10O when they had
tired of her, she said, and sent her
home. She told the Reading police that
the men seemed to be at home in New
York, and also talked in familiar
fashion of Albany.
The Reading police sent her to New
York, where she described one of the
men, whom she knew as Thomas Bel
mont, so minutely that Detective Ser
geant James Smith thought he recog-
nized him as Minogue, who has served
two terms in the reformatory. Smith
had been following Minogue for sew
cral days and arrested him and Stuy-
vesant, with the help of Traffic Patrol
man Haze, as they emerged from q
restaurant on LenoX Avenue.
According to the police, Minogue had
a loaded revolver slung in his trousers
leg and Stuyvesant was carving a
AS automatic pistol. Inspector Congb-
lin himself searched a room rented bv
Minogue at 120 West 111th Street
finding, he said, besides a sawed-of
shotgun, papers which seemed to I'M
plicate their possessor with the hold
ups in Detroit
The first of these was committed
January 20 at the American State Bank
The robbers got $4,000 in cash and So.
GOO in securities. The second oc-
Cured two days later at the Morton
bond brokerage firms office, 25 Cam
pus Martins. The loot there consisted
of $500 in Liberty bonds and s1,15O
in American Express money orders.
Pistol Battle in Detroit
Before the robbers escaped from the
brokerage office, young woman en-
ployee pressed button which gave the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Refuses to Halt, Is Shot
Ship Worker W ounded i'm Search,
for Drug Smugglers

Donald Macdonald, a laborer, en-
ployed at the plant of the Morse Dry
Dock and Repair Company at the foot
of Fifty-sixth Street, South Brooklyn,
was shot and seriously wounded at s
O'Clock last night by Joseph T. Wade,
customs inspector.
~4acDonald was leaving the plant
when he met Wade and was ordered
to halt. Instead of stopping he ran
and was shot in the back. He was
removed to Norwegian Hospital. Wade
has been investigating cases involving
the smuggling of cocaine and it was
said that MacDonald's actions had
aroused his suspicious.
Macdonald had in his possession
when shot bottle of whisky which
had been taken, it was said, from the
Brazilian steamship Uberaba. He was
made prisoner at Norwegian Hospital,
charged with having liquor in his pos
session. Wade was questioned by the
police, but was not held.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Town All 'Het Up When
Thief Steals Snowplow
Whi'estone Ernerges From
Drifts With Vow to Land
Som,e One i'm CsIahnose

Folk in Whitestone, L. l., are think
ing of raising some sort of fund to OBJ
tain the services Of some sort of sleuth
to recover Whitestone's snowplow
and scraper, which has in some man
net been mislaid.
The disappearance of this contri-
vance would never have been noticed
had not snow storm extensively al
tered the appearance of Whitestone's
main street and tributaries. But the
snow did come and with it many incon-
veniences, and the best minds of White
stone, shocked at the condition of the
streets, recalled that one brand new
snowplow had gently been allotted
to the community.
After house-to-house search had
failed to uncover the plow, indig-
nant taxpayers yesterday braved the
slushy streets and called upon
Borough President Connolly of Queens
for an explanation and the plow az
we'll The Borough President, it seemed
had neither, but was willing to go
the limit in search for it.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Missing Bank
Clerk Found
With $77l,;5O0
CONTINUED from gage ono)

would ruin his good name with the pub
lie. His kindness with that boy in OF
tawa got him in bad. | am willing to
pay the penalty"
Il went from NapervilIe to Aurora
on the motor bus" said Dalton. 81
paid 35 cents for the ride. All the
time l was jumpy. | thought sure
that somebody would pick me up be-
fore | got to Aurora, because the res
taurant man at the place where | had
supper IN Naperville seemed to be sus-
plcious. But nobody semed to be look
ing for me in Aurora.
look an electric train for Joliet
Got off at Braidwood and boarded a
Train for Bloomington. | hadn't seen
many papers since | took the bonds
The few that | saw convinced me that
unless | got under cover pretty soon
was certain to be picked up. | hadn't
realized that Chicago papers circulated
so far downstate
Everywhere / looked say my name
and lace staring at me. Why some
body didn't come over and take me by
the arm | couldn't imagine. / decided
to get somewhere away from the news
stands. Through it all / kept my
nerve L knew That. 1t anything saved
me 1t would be bold front.
II had hoped to move from town to
town without staying in any one place
very long until 1 got to New Orleans
or some other port in the South, where
COULD get boat for South America.
1T was a long chance, but right up
until the time | was caught / felt
that | might be overlooked.
When | went into that pool hall
saw everybody looking at me, but /
knew they'd do that anyway, and
started to shoot pool because that
seemed to be the natural thing to do
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

in a pool hall. But there was one man
in that town had good eyesight.
"It certainly doesn't pay. When a
man can get away with $772,0O0 and
then get caught in a town like Hey
worth it proves that honesty is the
best policy.
"When / reached Bloomington last
night the first person tina. saw on the
station platform was detective,
walked UP to him, said Hello and then
llked on. He didn't seem to be sus-
picious, so / felt easier
II don't know what made me take, the
bonds, except that it was fool notion
to get rich quick and easy"
Beve Bolin, village marshal, is sore
at the world tonight, for he rejected
fatty the chance at the $4,000 reward
offered for the capture of Dalton.
When Paul Draper, son OF Constable
Jack Draper, who arrested the bank
clerk, told Bolin of the stranger in the
pool hall and pointed out his similarity
to pictures published in Chicago pa
pers, Bolin poohpoohed the sugges-
ton.
"Nope, he amt the man." said the
constable, as he squinted through the
window Of the restaurant where Dalton
was eating.
"Well, I'll go and get the old man."
said Draper.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

alarm at police station. Half a dozen
policemen met the robbers at the door.
A pistol battle followed in which Lieu
tenants Ellenstein and Morris were
killed and Detective Sergeant Haskins
wounded. The robbers got away. A
reward of $4,000 was offered for their
capture. .
Minogue's wife, under another name,
is said to occupy an expensive apart
ment on Washington Avenue, Brook
lyn. He himself is said to have had
another furnished room in Manhattan,
which he used occasionally. In his
room on West 111th Street Inspector
Coughlin found receipt for $4,000
automobile, which is said to be Of the
same make as that used by the men
who gave the Davis woman her motor
tour.
Both prisoners were examined for
hours at Police Headquarters, but with
out much information being obtained
from either of them. Minogue was just
emerging from his ordeal in Inspec-
tor Coughlins Office when he met
Stuyvesant, who was being taken in.
No word passed between the two, but
Minogue laid his finger upon his lips,
as if i'll warming, and Stuyvesant nod
ded his comprehension of the signal.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Bridges Released ON Bail
Erlanger Finds Doubt in Case
of Realty Man

Justice Erlanger issued a certificate
OF reasonable doubt yesterday to Will
tion owning the apartment house at So
and 81 West 129th Street, who was sen
fenced to serve ten days in the work
house and pay fine of $3.50 because
the landlord corporation failed to sup
ply heat, hot water or telephone serv-
ice to one of the tenants
Justice Erlanger, in, his decision, said
there was doubt as to whether the in
formation on which Bridges was con-
victed was sufficient to warrant his
conviction. Besides, the court pointed
out, the property in question is owned
by corporation and not by Bridges.
The defendant was released in S1OO
bail fixed by Justice Erlanger pending
his appeal from the conviction.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Bandit Gang
Taken After
Car Hold-Ut,
Continued from page one)

They searched the shed thoroughly,
prodding the hay with which it was
filled, but could unearth no fugitive.
Nor were there any tracks leading away
from the shed, SO far as they could dis
cover.
Fearing the car would go on without
them, they returned. The car proceeded
to the neighborhood of the police station
IN Hillside whence the alarm was
spread by telephone in accordance with
the plan outlined for the protection of
Union County against bandits who have
been terrorizing the countryside re-
Gently. 10 -
within fifteen minutes the police of
Eiizabeth, Union, Railway, Springfield.
Crawford, Westheld and other commu
mites wefe Sonf the road in automobiles
reinforced by members of the Union
County vigilance committee, searching
for the highwaymen.
some OF. the searchers picked up the
traii at the 'she ed where Schmidling and
murphy, had lost it and followed It for
more than two miles. Then it van
iehed In a well-traveled road. In the
mean time physician in Crawford had
oeen called to attend man in Kenil-
worth who bad been shot.
ihanks to the effective measures
taken by Union County authorities to
spread the alarm, the physician knew
that trolley car had been held up
and one of the highwaymen wounSsd
ne notified the police at once and made
ms call accompanied by policemen and
members of the local vigilance com
mittee. WIN
They REACHED the home of Charles
krebs In kenilworth at about the time
that the trailers, led by Chief of Police
hopkins of Union, Deputy Sheriff Muir
ply and Patrolnaan Bardellis, of Kenil-
worth, Were seeking to pick ap the
tran again in that village toward which
1t was leading when they lost it.
Charles .krebs was found stretched
out on a couch, his wife washing his
wound. The searehers found coat and
nat in the house when did not belong
TO krebs and decided to search tho
place thoroughly, although Mrs. Krebs
assured them that only she and her
husband were in the house.
They found John krebs and Shannon
nading beneath an extension of the
building and ordered them out at the
points ofeTeyoiyers.i AS soon as they
emerged they were placed under arrest. |
The first trolley car hold-up in Union !
Lounty was that of one-man ear /
4 ne robbers got about 5000. A little /
later two fall-sized cars were held up |
IN Summit and about $4,000 obtained. /
reward has been offered for the
capture of the robbers concerned in
me Baltpsrol Golf Club hoid-up. After
nat incident residents of Elizabeth de-
nahded, at mass meeting, that the
;eglsiatare take immediate STEPS fer
ne 1ofmaalon OF state police force.