davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23
LOCAL NEWS.

- ~~~@~ 49, " ~
The Community church congre-
cation enjoyed picnic at the
Tranrway Tuesday.
Mrs. j. p. Sorenson, who has
been quite i'll the past week, is re-
ported considerably Better today.
FOR SALE Cook house on
trucks, cheap. B. E. Nichols,
Mohler. Aft
Miss Gladys Swartz, who was
stricken with pneumonia Sunday
continues very i'll.
Winchester is sending good
delegations over to our clalltau-
qua.
Though she may not be able
to give each hearty hand-shake,
Nezperce warmly greets and wei
comes your good people of the
chautauqua and all chautauqua
visitors.
Frank w. Cargill, one of the
successful and well known farm
ers of this community, last week
made his family and himself the
fine present of a new Essex tour
ing car.
Mrs. Ida Covey and son, Forest,
who spent the winter at Colusa,
CAL, returned to their home here
last Saturday. Forest graduated
from the high school at that place
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Scofield, of
Craigmont, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Mac Scofield in
this city.
Mrs. Cecil Jones and baby son
returned Saturday from Moscow,
where the young man was recent
ly born. The proud husband and
father went over to that city Fri
day and saw them safely home.
DR.. FL. M. Dummit, who was
called to his old Missouri bome Il
couple of weeks ago on account
of the serious illness of a brother,
returned last night, and brings
the sad news that little hope is
held out for his brothers. recov-
cry.
A. e. Miller and family are up
from Central Ridge this week en-
joying the Chautauqua. Mr.. Mil
ler this morning stated that they
were highly pleased with the op-
ening days program and if the
balance was as good they'd be
richly paid for attending.
Miss Holes, county health
nurse, left Monday for Portland,
where she is on the program for
an address before the Northwest
ern public health conference be-
ing held in that city this week.
This conference is for the furth-
erance of the Red Cross public
health campaign which is prov
ing of such farreaching benefit
and value to the entire country.
Stanley Ketchell, well known
to the prairie country us young
mar of unusual ability in the
prize fighting weller weight
cI;ss, having been the victor in
several bouts at this . int AMI
Winchester, on last Friday beat
Jimmy Gleason of Chicago at
Thermopolis, Wyo., with knock
out in the fourth round of a
match scheduled for II rounds.
Ketchell has been making a .
strong come back since losing a
close battle In Montana some :
ago, and is working east,
where he is billed for meeting the
big ones in his class during the
next few months.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23
Chaplin New Landlord Nezperce
Hotel

Z. w. Chaplin, an experienced
hotel man of Garfield, Wash, on
last Friday bought the Nezperce
Hotel equipment from s. l..
Shoemaker and took charge Of
that popular hostlery. He is max
ing improvements in the place
and assures the public hotel and
dining room service as good as
can be found in any Of the COM
munities even larger than Nez-
perez. Service is his watchword
and he wants the public to feel
free to call upon his establish
ment for anything it is expected
to furnish. His Sunday dinners
will be made a special feature
and he will be glad to have the
families of the community come
in and enjoy them, especially.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23
Notice.

There will be a meeting Satur.
day evening at s p. m, July End
in Nezperce of all farmers and
threshermen living in the terri
tory adjacent to Nezperce for the
purpose of discussing and estab-
fishing a standard scale of wages
to be paid during the coming
grain and hay harvest. Every
farmer in this district should at
tend this meeting in order that a
representative gathering may be
had.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23
90 Lewis County war Mothers


The following address of vel
come was delivered by Mrs. j. w
Anderson of this city at the court-
ty convention of War Mothers
held here on the 18th instant and
the spirit of it is so big and fine
that we take pleasure in passing
it on to the army of Herald read
ers:
9 1t is with pleasure that | wei
come the War Mothers of Lewis
county to our city for this con-
vention.
81 am glad to welcome you be-
cause of those things for which
you stand.
f" You stand for that band of
loyal, patriotic mothers, who,
without murmuring or complaint
sent their boys into the thickest
of the fighting of the Great
World War, that the ideals OF
Americas Christian Civilization
might not be dimmed, and that
The government of the people,
for the people, and by the peo-
pie, might not perish from the
earth.
You stand for those mothers
of the United States of America,
who offered the boys that could
measure up to the standard of
health and strength that our gov
elnment regulations required
those boys who at your knee re-
G, iyed those teachings of purity,
honesty and right, that develop
ed in them those high ideals and
indomitable spirits that even the
great war machine of Germany
could not humble or crush those
boys who caught the falling ban
ner of Christian freedom and civ
ilization, bore it triumphantly
back into its place, leaving be-
hind the warning, that should ev-
er in the future, a nation or al
powell seek to pull it down, that
they would have the boys of the
United States to deal with.
You stand for the mothers who
not only taught these boys az
your knees, and freely and will
lingly gave them at your coun-
Try s cal. nrt who after they had
dcci,ivcly defeated his army and
had returneu victorious, they
were still your boys, and you still
had the mothers love and inter
est in them, and to that end you
have banded yourselves together
that you might aid and assist
your boys who came back, and
boys thus cared for and looked
after will not depart from the
ways of truth and right; also to
help bear the deep sorrow of
those mothers whose boys did not
return and now sleep somewhere
in the soil Of France, and the spot
where they lie is enshrined in i'm
perishable glory. High up in
E:eaven their souls have taken
their place among those who
fought and died for faith and
country. The flag they defended
with their lives gaines added lus-
ter because of their deeds, and
heir names are written in lumin-
JUS letters upon the scrolls of the
Nation s Immortal Dead.
[ am glad to welcome you into I
our city for those things you
.tand for, also because our city
Will be benefited when people of
your class and type come into it,
wen if it be for few hours only {
md | hope and trust that your !
tay with us will be pleasant and !
profitable. IA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23
Totali

Summary: TwO-base hlts-Hen-
richs, Carpenter. Three-base hit
-Medved. Stolen bases-Med-
we'd 2, Henrichs j, Harding |,
Evans 3, Carpenter 1. Struck
out by Henrichs S, Tiffany 9. Pas
sed balls-McFadden, Boyer.
Umpire-McCready.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23
BRAGERs TRIO TODAY.

1
The seventh annual chautau-
qua, under the Ellison White Sys-
tenn, opened in Nezperce yester-
day most auspiciously in spite of
the fact that general commercial
conditions had augured other
wise. The opening day attend
ance was above the average and
the program given was distinctly
better and was appreciated ac-
cordingly. The outlook for the
week is highly promising from
every viewpoint.
Miss Stott, who is superintend-
ing the chautauqua for us this
year, has taken hold of the rather
difficult situation and by tact, eff
ficiency and untiring effort has
the ticket sale well up to the
$1250 guaranteed, and the gener-
al machinery running smoothly.
Yesterday afternoon s bill in
cluded the opening remarks by
the superintendent and a pleas
ing entertainment by. the Liberty
Belle Trio. The evenings pro-
gram drew hearty applause both
for the clever ladies of the trio
and DIR. Robert Parker Miles, the
noted journalist and interviewer,
who talked for an hour and a
half about Gladstone, Roosevelt,
DIR. Hills and lesser lights with
whom his wide experience had
brought him in contact, and when
he closed the enraptured audi
ence was sure he had not been on
the platform over 80 minutes and
was anxious for more.
This. afternoon the Stoe-Platt-
Bragers Trio will give the musi-
cal entertainment and Dean Ell
wood G. Perisho, the big man
with like views and attitude to-
ward humanity, will lecture on
"The Problems of Today" "
This evening we will have the
pleasure of again enjoying the
Trio and then Congressman Hen
ry T. Rainey of Illinois, a noted
leader in congress during the
past 20 years, will deliver his adj
dress on "Federal Taxation and
The Miracles of Finance
The program for today and the
balance of chautauqua is as fol-
Lows:
Thursday e Afternoon-M Musical
Entertainment, Stone-Platt-Brag
ers Trio. Lecture, 1.-The Prob
ems of Today" Dean Ellwood
>. Perisho. Evening-Musical
Entertainment, Stone-Platt- -Brag-
rs Trio, featuring Electra Platt,
,amous monologist.
Friday: Afternoon-C Concert
Prelude, The Lowell Patton Com
,any. Readings, Winifred Wind
Is. Evening Concert Prelude,
The Lowell Patton Company.
lecture, "Paying the Fiddler" I
:. B. Fish, Editor of Labor and
Saturday: Afternoon-Lecture
Entertainment, From Peace .
'ipe to War Trail, - Chief
'trongheart. Evening The play ;
famous comedy success ct
'ays to Advertise presented by
he Keighley New York Players.
Sunday: Afternoon-Concert (
The Alexander Trio. J
lecture, "The Wonders of the j
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23
Noted Indian Lecturer Entertain.
er Saturday Afternoon.

Chief Strongheart, noted Indian lee
tauqua on the fourth afternoon, is
proud of his ancestry. He is the son
of Chief Running Elk who served as
scout for General Howard in the Nez
Perce War, and the grandson of Chief
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23

Standing Rock who fought at Gus
ster's last stand.'
The Chief is an interesting charac-
ter. He served as a scout on the
Mexican border and was the first In
dian to volunteer his services to Roose-
velt when the Colonel was trying to
raise a division of rough riders. He
has been on the screen in three big
productions and appeared on the Iegit-
innate stage under BelascO in ''The
Heart of WetOna."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23

Manager John McGee of the
Nezperce Cooperative Telephone
Co, is up from Lewiston this
week looking after company bus
mess.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23
Ball Games Friday and Saturday.

On Friday and Saturday after
moons, just after chautauqua, the
towns people and visitors will
have an opportunity to witness
two fast ball games. Grangeville
will play with the local team on
Friday afternoon and Kamiah,
Saturday. Games with Craigmont
today and Kooskia Sunday were
scheduled but they backed out
and only the two games could be
played.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23

The dances at the Temple hall,
given by the Legion are much en-
joyed by all and large attend
ances are being had.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-23

Beau Brummel shirts at Carl
sons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

been tried out in other places and
has proven a success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

Bank Guarded
By Poison Gas

Independence, Or, May s.
Hereafter If yeggmen met with
any degree of success in burglar
izing the independence banks or
the jewelry store, it will be neces-
sary for them to wear gas masks,
The Independence National bank,
the Farmers State bank and A. l..
Kullander's jewellery store have
installed poison gas systems. In
the banks the system has been so
arranged that should the vault
door be blown open the burglar
will suffer the consequences. Sew
eral bottles of fluid which gener-
ate deadly poisonous gas are at
tached to the inside of the vault
door and when Mr.. Yeggman at
tempts to open the door the bottles
break and the burglar finds him
self on a modern battlefield. The
gas in the jewellery store is at
tached to the inside of the safe
door. 1t Is said the system has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Fruit Damage
Extensive Thru
Middle West

Reports from various fruit CEN
ters in the middle western and
eastern states all indicate that a
greater damage was done to fruits
than generally reported, according
to letters being received by the
Oregon Growers Cooperative asso.
citation.
An authority on fruit matters in
Missouri whose business it is to
collect crop reports writes the as
ISOLATION:
Everything we have been able
to learn regarding the fruit situa-
tion between the Rocky Mountains
and the Atlantic coast indicates
the lightest crop for a generation
Since l last wrote you there has
been considerable damage to our
prospects. Commercially speaking
the fruit crop of Missouri is limit
ed to blackberries, strawberries
and apples. Strawberries will be
perhaps half crop, blackberries
a full crop and apples possibly a
quarter of last years production.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

study club will be held on Mon,
day afternoon at 2:3O at the
home of Mrs. Bishop. At that time
officers will be elected.
The Story Tellers Circle Of the
Salem Arts league will hold only
business session tomorrow eve
ming at its regular hour of meet
ing and will then adjourn so mem
bers may attend the Apollo club
concert.
Miss Irene Richards, of Port
land, has accepted position at
the state house. Miss Richards is
making her home at the Y. w. C.
A.
Miss Mary Jane Albert spent
the week end in Salem at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fl. Albert. Miss Albert Is
sophomore at the University of
Oregon and member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma woman's frater-
nifty.
Mrs. P. A. Finseth, of Dallas, is
house guest at the home of Mrs.
0. P. Hoff. Mrs. Finseth arrived
in Salem for the week end and
will spend the greater portion of
this week here.
Mrs. W. C. Welch, of Seattle,
formerly Miss Mary Eckerlin, is
visiting in Salem at the e. Eek
erlin residence. Mrs. Welch ar
rived on Thursday and will make
an extended visit.
Albert Doone is visiting IN Sa-
lem with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Townsend. Mr.. Doone has Just re-
ceived his discharge from the
army and made the trip west to
visit a sister in Bellview, Wash
ington.
The South Circle of the Chris
tian church met on Wednesday
afternoon of last week at the home
of Mrs. Cass Gibson, when a So
cial afternoon was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Town
send entertained with dinner on
Friday evening when they invit-
ed group of friends for six
O'Clock and followed dinner with
an evening at cards. Mrs. Cliff
ford Taylor was fortunate in win
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
o0O Per Cent Gain
in Building Shown
In City Over 1920

,nsnt nearly three hun
Salem cent sp more for new build
dred pe' ps..,ng April of this year
inss !, au,tdi AID in April 1920. Further
than y siam uie spent nearly three
more os % much for building last
times ~ han it did during the
p0n.s u Immediately preceding.
nCnsu Csn,snu.teen-twenty-one gives evi-
dance Of being a recora,preth1. cord s,'otion
work. n,oo mn cnent
r,,rtv.six building permits J
lnhsu issued during the 80 days OF
wei were month ,esa for a total of s95,Soo'
las. .ding LS to the statistics COM
s',sd sSe9IIIae for The Capital Journal by
ss pllss p poulsen, deputy city re-
.D.dsr nrls In April of 1920 only IA
's,u osrmits we're issued-22 less tn than a
y ,nonth-for a total OF $685.
INa ~, Salem. therefore, spent $57,-
.SO' .So more for building last month
than it did one year ago.
'D,r march Of this year was thought
!, he a good month, but only
..l no worth of permits were
ss 1.sued by Mr.. Poulsen. The in
,,.ase ,, Of April over March was
,sl,1OO. ;, ~,
what is most impressive" Mr..
poulsen explained today, lis that
mast Of the money is being spent
tOr new buildings. Only a com
narstiyely small amount is to be
used for repair work"
Scores Of homes are at present
mer construction in various
narts of the city, and Mr.. Paulsen
/, issuing new permits for more
homes daily
Salem is at present the center
NJ building boom, and other
rties Of the state are aware of the
fact An Albany man recently
was quoted in an Albany paper as
saving that Albany, in building,
should follow in Salem's footsteps.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Valsetz Logger
Under Arrest
For Non -Suppot

Dallas, May BE. l.. Monohon
was delivered to independence
Sunday by Frank Hayden, of Val
setz, who arrested Mr.. .Monohon
for the authorities on a charge
of non-support. He was received
at Independence by Sheriff Orr
and brought to Dallas where Sher-
iff Warfield of Benton county
took him in charge and returned
him to Corvallis. Mr.. Monohon
has a wife and several children
and has failed to provide the nee
essary support for the family
which resulted in his arrest in
camp / near Valsetz where he was
employed by the Spaulding Log
ging company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

ming high score at cards. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. U. C.
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Hubbard, Gwendolyn Hubbard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Towa-
send.
The marriage Of Miss Myrtle
Matilda Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Taylor, OF Macieay
to Carl H. Clymer, son of George
w. Clymer, of Salem, was solemn
l1zsd Sunday, May /, at the Evan
gelical parsonage by Rev. S. S.
Mumey. The bride was attractive
In a blue tailleur, wearing cor
sage of lilies of the valley and
pink Ophelia rose buds.
Immediately following the GER
emony an elaborate wedding dim
ner was served at the home Of the
brides parents. The dining room
was beautifully decorated in pink
and white. A large basket of pink
tulips was tied with a fluffy
white maline bow and pink stream
ers reached to lighted pink tapers.
Red was the color scneme used
In the living rooms, red candles,
red tulips and spirea being used.
Mrs. Taylor was assisted by
Mrs. o. c. Jerman, Mrs. Herbert
Jerman, Mrs. Earl Taylor and Mrs.
Albert Liechty. The guest lis. in
cluded besides the bridal couple:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Clymer, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Clymer, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Clymer, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. G. v. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl E. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Jerman, Mr.. and Mrs. O..
q. Jerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Craig, Miss Lois Taylor, Miss Lael
Liechty, Miss Barbara Taylor,
Miss Kathryn Taylor and Master
Howard Liechty.
Happy again in the anticipation
of a musical treat, Salem music
lovers promise to appear in large
numbers tomorrow night at the
concert Of the Apollo club. In ad-
dition to the attraction of the
Apollo club, itself so popular, is
the further interest furnished by
Miss Irene Pavloska, the charm
ing mezzo soprano who will sup
ply solo numbers. Miss Pavloska
charms with her personality as
well as with her voice and the fol-
lowing story is told of her:
When a little child, desiring
above all things to be a singer,
Miss Pavloska journeyed to the
old Windsor hall, Montreal on
the occasion of a concert by the
famous Madame Albani and i'm
mediately after the concert was
over rushed up to the great sing
er and asked to. be heard. The
great diva was in a hurry to be
off and catch a train to Toronto,
but delighted with the child's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
BY Adelaide ". lake

pRoMINENT in affairs for the
i week is the dancing party to-
night for the pleasure of the Cher
rians, their wives and friends. The
affair will be informal in nature
and each Cherrian has the privi-
lege of inviting one additional
couple.
The Writers Section Of the sa-
lem Arts league will meet tonight
at the home of Perry Reigleman.
Honoring the fifth birthday of
her daughter, Marion Lucille, Mrs.
G.. E. Ross entertained a group of
her little friends yesterday after
noon at a birthday party. The
dining room bore out a color
scheme of orange and white and
in the center of the table was the
cake in three tiers, supporting a
pretty maypole from which stream
ers were festooned to the differ
ent covers. Many games passed
the happy afternoon and at the
close of the festivities, lovely
birthday luncheon was served.
Those present were Kathryn Co.
rey, Dorothy Kleopping, Roberta
Mills, Ila Mills, Dorothy Mars
ters, Elizabeth Lewis, Mildred
Mcdaniel, Doris Barnett, Doro-
thy Ross and Marion Lucille Ross.
Women of the Woman's Repub-
lican Study club and others inter-
ested in informing themselves
upon the issues of the coming
election met yesterday afternoon
at tea at the home of Mrs. c. P.
Bishop when Mrs. Marie Flint
and Mrs. George M. Brown were
joint hostesses. An informal af-
ternoon was spent in a mutually
profitable manner and James
Crawford gave an interesting and
instructive talk on the import
ance of women informing them
selves upon election issues. Pret-
ty decorations were used in the
various rooms, iris and Scotch
broom being arranged In the din
ing room, spirea in the living
room and roses in the reception
room.
Presiding at the tea urn, Mrs.
,Abbie Farrar poured, and assist
ing about the rooms were Mrs.
Fred Stewart, Mrs. ]. A. Bishop,
Mrs. Ronald Glover, Miss Toloma
Prouty and Miss Margaret Alden.
The next regular meeting of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

frank ingenuousness and attract
ed by her personality decided that
the little lady should sing.
So then and there Irene Paw
loska sang and then and there
Nine. Albani expressed the opin-
ion that her voice would grow
into something worth while and
the embryo prima donna left the
hall with the diva's kiss upon her
cheeks and a generous portion Of
the diva's flowers pressed into
her little arms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
School Teachers of Linn County
Make Change of Positions

Brownsville, Ore, May ST wo
prominent school men Of Linn
county have changed positions, ac-
cording to a letter received by the
Democrat. Professor A. HI. Web
er, for many years principal of the
Brownsville school, signed con-
tract Saturday with the board of
the Harrisburg schools as superin-
tendent for the ensuing year. Pro-
fessor Gooding of Harrisburg has
accepted the principalship of the
high school at Monmouth and will
move his family to that place dur
ing the summer months, where his
two daughters will enter the state
normal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Price Of Bread
Reduced In Albany

Albany, Ore, May S.-The price
Of bread beginning today will be
reduced 10 per cent by most of the
Albany bakeries. This reduction
is being made on account Of the
reduced price of flour the dealers
have been able to secure. 1t has
been the plan of some of the baker
les for several weeks to make re-
ducticn the first of May IL condi-
tions continued to favor a reduc-
tion. The price paid for labor in
the bakery business is said to re-
main on war basis and until very
recently the price of wrapping pa
per had not declined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Judge Belt To
Sit In Portland

Dallas, Or, May 3.-Judge H.
H. Belt and DR.. w. G. Schaffer
mOtored to Portland yesterday aft
ernOon where Judge Belt will
serve on the bench during the en-
suing week. Dr. Schaffer was on
bis way to Bend, having been ap-
pointed a delegate from the Mod
ern Woodmen Of America lodge
representing Polk county. The
state camp meeting at Eend is an
event held every four years at
which time delegates from all over
The state meet and, in turn, elect
delegates to the national conven
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

tion at st. Louis, Missouri. DIR.
Schaffer will meet with the dele
gates in Portland tonight where
they will hold pre-convention
meeting and attend banquet and
will then journey to Bend, return
ing the latter part of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

Business men OF Cottage Grove
have subscribed for nearly $20,'
900 in county bonds for the i'm