davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
MICHIGAN LAND.

go Acres sort MUD, alt dyrket, godt
Illus og Stald. Silo, Vindm@lle 'sWire
fence; cen Mil fra Skole, fire til BY
N,0O0 Indb.). Pris kun $1,000; lette
Vilkaar. Bes@tning og Redskaber til
Salg. O~vertagelse straks. Skriv paa
Engelsk efter Liste over andre God5-
kj0b.
Jos. r. Watson
Coldwater, Mich.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
IOWA
TM SALG.

TIL SALG.
lowas. bedste godt dyrkedc Farme;.
ale St6rrelser, i godt Naboskab OF
bedste Lokaliteter. Priser fra $50 til.
$500 pr. Acre. Nogle sserlig code
Farme til 1926 per Acre. Kgb nu.
Skriv til e. l.. Magruder.
Oxford Junction, IowS,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Christian Church Services.

The vacation time is over and
we are now ready for the win
ter's work. Our classes are pre-
pared to take care Of all who
come. Our aim for Rally Day,
Sept. 25, is 125. Come and help
us reach that number.
We will continue our discus
sion of doctrineal subjects Sum
day morning, and inspiration"
will be the subject.
AT $50 p. m. all young people
will meet at the church for a
prayer meeting and a Christian
Endeavor will be organized
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. This
service will be made Of special
interest to- young people. Come
and bring your friends.
Mid-week services Wednesday
evening at Z 80. All are welcome,
come.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Church OF the Brethren.

Services for the week begin
ming Sept. Is. Sunday school at
10. The school is now on the up
grade and may each one do their
part to keep it going.
Morning sermon at IL. Chris
tian workers meeting at Z fol-
lowed by a sermon at s. Come
and worship with us, you are al
ways welcome.
A fair sized audience met at
the Church of the Brethren last
Sunday to listen to the address
by Rev. John Pearson represent
ing the "Society for the Friend
less" His subject was "The
Prevention and Cure Of Crime. +"
Rev. Pearson presented his
thoughts in good order and made
a good impression on those who
heard him. He especially stres-
sed the prevention of crime, re-
ferring to home training and the
social evils that tend to the max
ing of criminals. The work Of
the society is surely a noble one
and should receive the support
of all lovers Of law and order.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Red Gross Active.

The local Red Cross chapter
met at the office of Miss Holes
Monday afternoon. Rev. Sum
merville and Mrs. Harry Lyden,
both of Lewiston, were present.
Mrs. Lyden is secretary of the
Lewiston chapter. Both visitors
addressed the meeting in the in
terests of the work of the Red
Cross.
In view of the possible large
needs Of the coming winter it is
the plan of the Red Cross to be-
gin at once to gather all the
clothing and especially shoes that
can be obtained and get the same
in readiness for the needs of the
winter. Those having anything
to donate will please leave such
at the Nezperce Trading Co. s
store and it will reach its proper
destination.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Community Church.

Sunday school and Bible class
at 10 a. m. We have an excellen!
staff Of trained teachers in our
Sunday school who are qualified
to work out the perplexing prob
lens of a child. We are just be-
ginning our fall work and will
have a big and interesting schoo;
the rest of the year. Your child
would feel happy and at home
with us.
Mrs. M. j. Olson will sing,
"The PALMS. at the eleven
o'clock service. There will be a
story for the children. Sermon,
Lame Humanity Outside the
Profiteer's Gate. Orchestra in
attendance.
Please take notice that the
hour of evening service has
changed from s o'clock to 1880.
Sermon for the evening, "Build-
ing Houses. " Your presence at
the evening service will lend
strength and inspiration.
The pastor will hold round
table conference with all the
teachers and officers of the Sun
day school at the close of the
morning service. Will every
member please be present as the
business is very important.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Ladies Aid Elect Officers.

The Ladies Aid of the Com,
munity church met in the church
social hall Wednesday afternoon
and had its annual election. Mrs.
Yates was reelected to the office
of president, this being the tenth
year for her functioning the du-
ties Of the office of president.
Mrs Tyler was elected vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Scoficld, secretary F.;
Mrs. Hilbourne, treasurer.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed to thirty members. Hostesse3
were Mesdames Milton Mitchell,
Campbell and Joe Mitchell.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Small Raise Lewis County Assess.
ment.

County Assessor Ratliff receiv-
ed word yesterday that the state
board of equalization had raised
the Lewis county assessment on
ly $4,S67.95 and this on furniture
and fixtures Of picture shows,
theatres, banks, etc., which is SO
small that it amounts to practi-
cally no raise at all. Farm lands
and all other property in this
county were left without change
from Mr.. Ratliff's report.
Since the equalization board
found it necessary to increase the
assessment of farm lands, ETC., in
most of the counties, this report
for Lewis county is rather crafty
ing to our assessor and pleasing
to the tax payers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
FAIR, STOCK SHOW
NOW IN MAKING.
Enthusiastic Meeting Here Tues
day Night Starts Ball Rol- -.
ling for Big County
Event Oct. rs.

Lewis county will have stock
show and fair at Nezperce on Oc-
tober.7 and s rivaling, if not sur
passing, anything of the kind in
the good old pre-war days, or the
enthusiasm turned loose at a well
attended meeting in the court
house here last Tuesday evening
is no criterion to what prairie
folks do when they get a-going.
Preliminary work ON this county
exhibition has been going ON for
some time, and ON Tuesday night
the loose ends were all gotten in
hand and henceforward the job
of making the show big success
will go forward on fixed lines,
well handled by the several live
committees appointed at this gath.
ering of enthusiastic citizens
where G. J. Miller, our well known
"white-face" cattle man, was
chairman and Banker Walter Zim.
norman, of Craigmont was secre-
tary.
Besides the general plans and
arrangements made for the show,
a subscription list was started and
literally subscribed to by many az
the meeting and the contract was
let for printing the catalogues
and premium list, which is to be
distributed at the earliest possible
moment. The committees are as
follows:
Committee ON finance-Rey
Reinhardt, Nezperce; p. M. Hard
ing, Nezperce; Geo. M. Robertson,
Kamiah; Dexter Van 0strand,
Winchester; Chas II. Mum,
Craigmont.
Sports-Leo Robertson, Doctor
Crocker, j. r.. Hughes.
Dairy cattle-Matt Schmidlkof-
er.
Beef cattle-C. A. Olson, Joe
Blackeagle, Theo. Primus.
Poultry-W. ID. Stratton.
Horses-I. III. Lowery.
Hogs-R. l.. Mahon.
Fruits, vegetables. and domestic
articles-N. B. Onthank.
School display-Norma Wilson,
Belts.
Farm Products. w. Hender.
son.
Superintendent of grounds
Geo. Reinhardt.
Supt. of live stock-C. ]. Miller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
People Strong for County Health
Service.

The Lewis county public health
service viii continue valuable
asset to the people of our com.
monwealth for at least another
year. This decision was reached
by the county commissioners. iii
recess session here Monday, when
the signatures to the several pc,
titions, which had been placed in
post offices and banks for general
expression on the subject, were
canvassed and counted. The
count disclosed 375 names for the
continuance and 153 against on
the regular petitions, and 60 on
4 petition which had been prepar-
cd and circulated especially for
those opposing the service. This
list of so was taken into account,
however, and still the measure
stood favored by a decided ma
jolity. By the contract entered
into between the county commits
sioners and the Lewiston Red
Cross chapter, which directs the
health service in this section, the
service, which has been in opera
ton here for one year, with Miss
b. S. Holes, r. N, serving as
county health nurse, is extended
to the second Monday in July,
1922, on the same terms and con-
as have applied in the
past.
The commissioners held an all
day session Monday and trasacted
other business follows:
The resignation of County Farm
Agent G. H. Behnke was accepted
to take effect Sept. 25. A success
sor to this office was not consid-
cred at this time.
The county, state and school
district tax levies were fixed as
follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Obituary.

Little Florence Eleanor Cargill,
aged IL years, 10 months old, wes
born at Nezperce Oct. 8, 1909, and
died at 1000 a. m. Aug. 26, 1921,
al Nezperce.
As. DIR. Darby W: he'd all pre-
cautions TO betaken III case OF
diphtheria the frncral services
were conducted at $50 o. ln Sun
day from the home and at the
cemetery by Re. Father Zllur. of
;,e local Catholic parish, and the
of a sweet and lovely lit
tie daughter and sister were laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery
at Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
School Opened Monday.

The Nezperce Public schools
opened Monday morning with a
fine corps of teachers at the helm
and an enrolment surprising the
highest record of last year. The
total for all grades was 220, in
Guiding 70 high. school students,
This number will be considerably
increased during the month, when
many who are held out by har-
vest viii enter.
The attendance is greater than
was anticipated and some of the
grades are a little crowded. An
additional instructor seems neces-
sary in the high schools and ar
rangements are being made to
that end. The board is making
every effort to meet the situation
advantageously with the available
funds and the faculty is showing
a fine cooperative spirit in the eff
fort to put over the required pro-
gram and at the same time main
tain the high standard of work
our schools are accredited with.
This voluntary enthusiasm on the
part of the teaching force is GER
tainly commendable and will go
far toward engendering unusual
effort for the success
of the term by the parents anad
patrons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Old Pioneers Visit Here.

Postmaster and Mrs. j. w. An.
derson returned yesterday from
a very happy two-weeks' visit
with their children and old
friends at Spokane, Harrington,
Wash, and other points. Of their
visit at Harrington, where they
resided before coming to Nez-
perez, the Citizen of that place
says:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ball were
agreeably surprised to receive a
call from their old pioneer
friends, Mr. and Mrs. j. w. An
derson, of Nezperce, Idaho, this
week. 1t brings back scenes of
other days when this county was
sparcely settled. Then were all
as one family Many times have
we driven to their home, a large
crowd of merry makers, to find
a royal welcome; soon a room
would be cleared, the violins
started, played by the Cormana
John and VIII, and all
would join in the dance which
lasted until daylight.
AT midnight the baskets were
brought out and fine supper
partaken of. All were jolly and
happy. Those golden days of the
southern hospitality of j. w. An
derson and wife, win always re-
main stamped upon ! memorieE'
tablet as long as life shall last, a
typical southern gentleman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Reception to Rev. and Mrs. Pike.

A reception will be given at the
Community church in this city
tomorrow (Friday) evening in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. M. Pike.
He was returned to the pastorate
of this church for another year by
the recent M. E. conference in
Snokane and this social gathering
will be in the nature of ratifi-
cation rally. Everyone is invited
to attend. A good program has
been prepared for the occasion
and very pleasant evening is in
prospect for all who come out.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Attend State War Mothers Meet
iY1or

The Nezperce delegation to the
War Mothers convention which
convened at Wallace. Idaho, Sep
tember7, report fine trip and
an enjoyable meeting. The par
ty included Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Rowe, Mrs. c. w. Booth and Mrs.
Harry Mitchell, who went over
land in the Rowe car, and Mrs.
C. w. Yates and Mrs. John Big
CART.
The entire party who attended
the War Mothers meeting at
Wallace called and took dinner
with Rev. G. H. Martin, of Kel-
logg. They report the Martins
as getting along nicely and his
work there looking prosperous.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many
kind friends and neighbors also
relatives who were so very thot-
full, sympathetic and attentive
during the departure of one sweet
and humble little daughter and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cargill and
Family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Special Teachers Examination.

Special examination in Idaho
School Law and Civics, and the
Elementary course Of study or the
high school course of study, will
be held at the county seat, Sept.
"a, 1921. This examination is for
for certificates by en-
dorsement. 16w2
Norma Wilson-Bettis,
County Superintendent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08

Mrs. Wilson-Bettis, county Sup.
erintendent of schools, went to
Lewiston this morning to confer
with the superintendent from
Nez Perce, Latah, Clearwater,
Lewis and Idaho counties on the
dates and arrangements for the
coming teachers institute to be
held in Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
3I8ISI&lSIsINN NI0GNIGGSN3
90 o.
% CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. N
% o.
lSISISISISINII0O NOI9GNSSI1

The frost Friday night dam
aged the gardens considerably.
Central Ridge helped with the
big dinner given at Peck Satur-
day in honor Of the bank opening
Thursday.
A. X. Tweedy and son, John,
of Charleston were looking after
ranch interests and shaking
hands with old friends here the
last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, of
Nezperce, spent Friday evening
at the John Thomas home on
their way to Peck.
Herbert Coon moved his
threshing machine home Friday.
The storm and cold weather is
delaying the bean harvest.
The Ringsage school started
Irene Johnstone of Le-
more, is teaching.
w. III. Simmons, Of Midvale,
Idaho, is looking after ranch in
terests and shaking hands with
old friends here.
II. f. Holmes has returned
from Vancouver, Wash.
Jay Rickett has rented Mrs.
Groom s ranch at Peck and ex-
poets to move soon.
A truck from Cragimont deliv-
cred load of gasoline at the
Steele store Monday.
Roy Melcum made a business
trip to Kamiah Wednesday even
ing.
Howard Springston of Angel
Ridge passed here Saturday with
. load of household goods. He
was on his way to Kamiah where
ne expects to make his future
nome.
Chas. Coon and Ted Hamilton
to Orofino Saturday.
William Earl, the four-months-
DID son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sumpter Of Craigmont, died on
he 18th instant following an ill
ness lasting only a few hours and
services were conducted
1T the Christian church in that
city Tuesday by Rev. G. II. Ell
lis and interment was made in the
Nezperce cemetery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08

Rev. G.. H. Ellis preached at
both churches in Kamiah last Sun
day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08

Independent
Independent
Independent
Independent
Independent
District No.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

TO be "Bien chauSse CT bien gar,e"- that IS the
ambition of every Parisicrne. Being 60 the
manner born she knows that It's tho tirrIe rnrs thai
count particularly if they'fe hiEea ittle thing
gloves
French prove their fzelticss TASTE by weartag
these fairest products Of their own fair land.
Price $3.50
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Infants frocEs handmade of the finest batiste (hs
is Pre-War quality and cannot be even approached
by what you find today They are trimmed with
rows Of delicate handdrawn work. yards Of real lace,
or quantities of finely traced hand embroidery almost
TOO beautiful to be Believed. Sheer little bonnets to
match the hocks, and adorable silken eoats-hand
embroidered like the rest-eo top the whole.
The wee French girl becomes young lady before
she tao years old, and as result the styles for
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Silk G5iElgharn Blouses
Navy Blue Serge

WHAT would we do without it?
The material that satisfies such
multitude of purposes, and that is SO
almost matchIess when it comes 10
real seryiceability. This is an esPeci-
ally fine quality in a splendid width
81 and $ inches, and the price is
unusually low for the value received.
You will be interested, too, in the
lovely collection Of Mixed Tweeds
(yes, they are in the diagonal weave)
YOU find here. The colors, grey, rose,
jade, sand and Reseda green, lend
themselves charmingly to this fabric.
$2.25 yard
SECOND FLooR
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

frocks-Y You'll notice it in all the
smar,est. Her quaint hat is
cross between poke bonnet and
A Dutch cap.
Here's a small miss who is wearing
the very latest in party frocks--
fine Brussels net over a slip Of flesh
coIorcd Georgefte. The effect is
too sweet for words, particularly
with the addition Of real Irish lace
rose buds tiny oarlands Of silk
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
The Loveliest Of
Paris Clothes
For Children

MORE and more and more!"
Still they come, tumbling out Of
their foreign packing cases, these
exquisite bits of Paris daintiness
and charm.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
March Sale OF Lingerie

THE arrival of fresh Philippine night dresses,
hand. and hand embroidered, puts rev Interest
into the Lingerie Sales, not alone because of TIL
hneness of the hand work, but mostly because they
priced so low S2-45, Sz.e5 and S395
Radium Silk Lingerie
Tailored Night Gowns S5.95, S7.95 and tax
Nigh. gowns attractively trimmed S8o5, 75andtax
Step-in and Envelope Chemises, tailored,
hem-stitched and embroidered S3o5
Silk Pefticoais
Washable Satin, flesh or white, straightline
models, hemstitched, scalloped or en-.
broidered, panels front and back S3o5
Washable Satin, sik-lincd throughout white
or flesh $3.50
Washable Satin, dainuly lace trimmed, in
flesh color S3.95, $5.05 and s6o5
Bioomeys
Satin, tailored and acetrirn1ned, in flesh
tint S245 and 1896
Radium Silk, tailored model, hemstitched,
in flesh tint sos
Silk Kimonos
Crepe de Chine models of especial loneliness,
wing sleeves, fine knifc-plaited frills trim
neck and sleeves and front $Iz.75 and tax
breakfast Goats
Soft, beautiful Brocaded Satin combined
with Georgette Crepe S1o.75 and tax.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
A Sale Of
Sterling Silver

EASTER Weddings! They che way and
with them comes the all important question Of ~ha,
to give the Bride Silver of course the shing she
wll love more and cherish longer than almost any
other gift Bur prices Of Sterling Silver have BEEN
SO prohibtve lately rhat many people have had 70
cross it off their hst.
This sale of Silver. coming Il does op-
perfume time, offers complete line Of far silver.
well some larger pieces, presen, wholesale proes
Coffee Sets $500
Berry or Nut Bowl, $500, 37.75 TO $500
Bon Bon Dishes $3.50 70 SS.z5
# Discontinued Pattern III F7at7yGre
Coffee Spoons $3.50, dozen
O'clock Tea Spoons $500. y dozen
Tea spoons, trade weigh; $500. y dozen
Dessert Spoons or Forks SI2 so and $1,000, Il dozen
Soup Spoons sI75o, $3.50. y dozen
Butter Spreaders Boullion Spoons 5000. * dozen
Dinner Knives SI3.75, y dozen
Dcsscr, Knives SIz.so, y dozen
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

day She will tell you that great width Of skirt is
particularly good for the wee tots, and wool
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Dainty Clovers

THEY were caught in all their fresh,
natural colorings and scattered over
the length and breadth Of this soft
cotton fabric.
That happened in France, but the
material is here. And it is only one
Of the hundreds Of patterns, each
Iovelier than the last to inspire you
with visions Of summer frocEs.
There arc woven coin dots, geometric
patterns, riny rose buds, and many,
many others, all woven in colors
pale or gay on a ground Of white.
90 and AZ inches vide
$1.95 yard
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

.smartness and distinction that the
American Miss can only aspire to.
Simple, yes, but with that skilfully
planned simplicity that requires
infinite art and centuries Of ex-
perience-
See the young lady in the red coat.
Its lines would be almost too
severely plain, but the extra full
.., ~,.,soc aiorr, ,,d e,,,oe tLa
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

S6reIy see = ne fnateriaI, Tor eX-
ample, is one Of the best this sea
son, a soft delightful quality Of
linen. Striped skirt and basque
blouse Of green to match the stripes.
Then hat Of the same material
Well, who would not be proud?
Lattice work for Summer frocks--
could anything be sweeter-The
answer is given by this crepe De
chine frock Of shell pink. It's
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
A Corset from Paris

HALF is satin, Of delicate shell pink, the other
half Of this dmnutive Paris creation is heavy quality
elastic Really just girdlc, it may be worn slip
on for the t,vo-rows of buttons that take the place
Of the usual hooks need not be unfastencd
Silk ueco in front and satin in back-such is the
composition Of a very good model, and an unusual
cnc zoo. Like all the hncr Ecnte corsets il has
strip Of plush under the front steel
These are but two Of the many and varied styles you
will find here. If you have a taste for the extreme
yo must look al the black corsets, IS veil as those
Of pale orchid tint
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

roses or delicate braided patterns. Isn't her GcOrgee
bonnet love She thinks 50!
Fairly bursting with pride in her model frock this
ltt four year old points the style notes you must
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Sport Skirts
Silk Tricolette

1T has delightfully."- luxurious and
weIl-established air about it that is
explained, perhaps, BY the heavy
quality and hne weave of the ma
rcrial. You understand the moment
you feel Of its weight and texture
Why it is a favorite fabric for Spring
frocks and suits.
AS for the colors, there is beautiful
assortment Of the newest spring
shades, with always a goodly repre-
sentation Of black, white, navy, and
flesh color; 36 inches wide.
$1.95 yard
GROUND FLOOR