davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
Rev. Davis browns In Ramey
Mill Pond.

Rev. Il. A. Davis, pastor of the
Methodist church at Gilbert, was
drowned in the Ramey Mill pond
there Monday afternoon shortly
before S O'Clock while teaching a
group of Boy Scouts to swim.
Rev. Davis, who was 81 years
old, was an expert swimmer, and
had been in the habit of making
frequent visits to the pond to
bathe. This afternoon he had
been in the water for several
hours, and it is thought that his
death resulted from cramps
brought on by long exposure.
At the time of his drowning he
was swimming out in the pond
with one of his pupils, Elmer
Raney, a foster son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Ramey, on his back.
He was suddenly seen to sink,
with the boy, and without any
struggle. The boy came to the
surface Immediately, and was
rescued by companions, who
pushed plank out to him. Rev.
Davis did not appear again.
Boys took the alarm to the
mill, and group of men embark
ed upon the pond ON log,
searching for the body with pike
poles. The remains were recov-
cred about 35 minutes after the
accident.
Rev. Davis was held in the
highest esteem in his community.
He was a young man, filled with
active enthusiasm for his work,
and his loss will be a distinct
shock, not only to his church,
but to all who knew him.
Rev. Davis had held his Gilbert
pastorate since September, 1919. |
He was unmarried. His father,
Fl. A. Davis, resides at Wallula
which was Rev. Davis
'ormer home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14

so that the grower may become
acquainted with them. The tour
viii be held ON July 23rd. Sew
eral potato fields around Nez-
perce will be inspected, among
them those of Lee and Vern
Swartz and then the fields of the
growers in the Golden Ridge and
Winchester districts viii be in
spected. Anyone interested in
learning the proper methods of
seed potato production is urgent
~ invited to attend the excursion.
For further details communicate
with the county agent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
Indians Out On Good Behavior

Jas. Oatman and Simon Mat
thews, of Kamiah, who were ar
rested here last week by Sheriff
Smith for drunken ard d;sorder-
ly conduct, were sentenced to 90
days in Jail by Probate Judge
Ellis, but the execution of the
sentence was suspended and they
were released pending good be-
havior
August Wegner, also of the
Kamiah section, who was charged
with having sold intoxicating
liquor to the Indians, was turned
over TO Sheriff Eimers of Idaho
county, his offense having come
under the jurisdiction of that
county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
Masons Picnic at Winchester
Sunday.

The second annual Masonic
Picnic of the Camas Prairie
lodges will be held at Winchester
on Sunday, July 17th This is
going to be a regular old-fashion-
ed picnic, where you can take life
easy and do as you please. There
will be no set schedule of sports
or entertainments, but there viii
be lots of shady spots and cool
breezes.
Arrangements have been made
by which coffee and lemonade
will be dispensed at price of
10 cents per quart. The coffee
stand will also carry ice cream
and refreshments at standard
prices.
All Masons wheresoever affil-
lated, are cordially invited to go
to Winchester on July 18th, TAX
ing their families and friends
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14

Alva McLanahan of this place,
who has been in the employ OF
the Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co. here for some time
and has been engaged in line re-
construction about town for the
past several weeks, mounted a
pole on north Cherry street just
after going to work Tuesday
morning, and when he reached
the top of the pole it toppled and
fell with him. He landed near
the center of the street on the
hard road bed, but clear of the
pole. Help was quickly at hand
and he was taken to the office of
DR.. Darby, but that gentleman
was out on a call, and such first
aid as could be rendered was CIV
en- the injured man, who had a
bad cut on the side of the face,
a broken foot and complained of
a severe pain in his back. DIR.
Dunlap was summoned from
Craignlont and after examining
and treating the injuries, had
the patient removed to his home,
where he has since been resting
fairly well and no complications
injuries more serious
than those apparent have shown
up.
While Mr.. McLanahan will be
laid up for some time, it is now
thought no permanent injury will
result.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
NlO1INNINI0N NRXIXIxI1I0NIA
q @
81 CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. &
% g
0IxIxxIGNl00 MII0IGNx1xiN


Jack McGee is hauling grain t
Peck.
| Victor Steele, of Charleston,
working for Herbert Coon.
| Central Ridge was well repre-
sented at Gilbert on the Fourth.
A. X. Twcedy and son, John, O.
Charleston, were Ridge visitors re
Gently.
Miss Rosetta Stoddard ant
father, of Clifford, motored ovel
to the Roy Melcum home Friday
VIM. Coon, of Charleston, spent
several days visiting on the Ridge
recently
Bernice Melcum returned Fri
day from few days visit with
Nettie Lacy at Angel Ridge.
NJ j. Steele, of Charleston, and
Lewis Ogden, of Kendrick, were
weekend visitors on the Ridge.
Ruth Shortlidge, of Peck is Wis
iting with Bernice Melcum this
week.
T. A. Holmes, Albert Gurnsey
and Mr.. Dryden, of Peck, were on
Central Ridge Monday.
Jay Ricketts, returned from a
visit to Kendrick and other
points.
Fl. +. Holmes and family visit
ed over Tuesday night with Mrs.
Holmes sister, Mrs. X. A. Nc
Kay, at Myrtle.
Mrs. A. X. Tweedy and daugh-
ters, May and Dorothy, of Clarks-
ton, spent the weekend at the
Roy Melcum home.
Frank MCGEE and family, of
Peek are helping Eva McGee run
the Steele store. while their
brother, Sid McGee, the proprie-
tor, is in Spokane.
Mrs. Harry West and baby re-
turned Friday from a week 8 vis-
it with relatives and friends at
Peck. Her sister, Laura Walker,
came home with her.
Mrs. John Parsons, who has
been at Orofino with her mother
for some time, returned home the
first of the week. Her sister, Ida
Willoughby came home with her.
Mrs. Evert Willoughby and
Myrtle Parsons spent several
lays last week with relatives at
)rofino. Mrs. VIM. Willoughby I
accompanied them home for a |
yisit.
III. E. Holmes and family mo-
ored to Orofino Sunday to visit
Ir. Holmes sister, Mrs. Albert
Baker. His niece, Maude Baker,
eturned home with them Mon
lay for week s visit.
The people of the Liberty dis
rict spent the Fourth by having
big picnic dinner in the grove
n Mr.. Frederickson's s place, and
pent the evening dancing at his
ONE. All had a good time.
Amos Frederickson and family,
(. G. Gross and family, Ed. Ell
ott and family and Roy GeboeI
nd family returned Monday (
rom several days fishing and
trip in the Lowell dis !
rict. II
Rev. John Galloway, of South {
-ick, was visiting on the Ridge
unday. 1t is understood that he
to fill the pulpit at the United ]
rethren church here the coming
ear. Reporter. J
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
NEWS STORIES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
items of Interest Cleaned From
The Daily Life of Home
Folks In Town and
County.

The City Drug Store viii give
you best service in finishing your
Kodak pictures.
Found In northeast Nezperce
June 20, two ladies set rings.
May be had at this office.
| Mrs. Chas. Currier and Mrs. S.
Clovis of Forest, were Nezperce
visitors last Tuesday.
| Kodaking? Have your devel.
oping and printing done at De
Moude's drug store.
For Sale Mccormick combine
harvester; good condition. Or
will trade for stock. John Me
Kinley. 7w3s
Manager B. r. Bartlett, of the
Madison Lumber Yards, at Craig
mont, was business visitor in
the city today.
Elsie and Clarence Garrison of
Lenore, spent last week at the
home of their sister, Mrs Grover
Reese, of this vicinity.
Banker Zimmermany Attorney
G. Orr McMinimy and Postmas-
er-Editor S. j. Linder were bust
mess and social visitors here from
Craigmont Monday.
DIR. ii. M. Dummit and family
were fishing on the Lo Lo Sun
day. They were accompanied
by DR.. and Mrs. Walter Benton,
of Kamiah.
I'll. A. VonBargen and family
returned Friday from two
weeks visit with relatives in
Spokane. They made the trip by
car.
M. ID. Campbell, our local mil
Ter, was in Oontario, Ore, last
week, to start new milling plant
which had just been put in at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Milton left
this morning for Lewiston, where
they will reside in the future. Mr..
Milton has been in the painting
and decorating business here the
past year.
Al. Farmer, who recently NOV
ed from Portland to Culdesac,
where he bought a restaurant and
establishment came
II last night for visit with rel
atives and old friends.
Married, at the office of Pro-
pate Judge Ellis in this city, on
July s, Andrew r. Fogerty and
Yrs. Mary III. Robnett, both of
Judge Ellis tied the
mot.
Mrs. Harry Lydon, the eff
lent and popular secretary. of
he Lewiston Red Cross chapter,
vas in this city Tuesday in the
of the Red Cross county
calth service.
For Sale Complete threshing
utfit or will lease to responsible
arty Would consider good run
here farmers would furnish
rev. Inquire at Herald office
r see outfit at Fred Hess place.
Eleanor and Edward Medved
ceompanied their brother, Edi-
or George Medved Of the Cot
Chronicle, to Spokane
list week, where the latter met
is wife on her return from a Wis
with relatives at Butte, Mont.
Frank Lampoltshamer on Sat
rday bought the registered
horthorn COW, Dew Drop, and
slf, from the Theo. Primus herd,
1d will use these high class ami
ais in the building of herd of
lis breed. Thus the interest in
stter live stock spreads over the
rairie.
j. d. Page, of Dayton, Wash,
no is visiting at the home OF
S brother-in-law, j. +. Boggs,
the Reubens section, accom-
lnied the latter on business
sit to this city Tuesday. Mr..
age was on the prairie in its
rlier history and is glad to note
e improvement the country has
ade since his former visit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
Boy Drowned At Winchester.

Mitchell Flores, the 15year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Flores,
well known residents of Win
chester, was drowned about z
o'clock last night while swim
ming in the lake at Winchester
with party Of friends. He was
a good swimmer, and it is sup
posed he was overcome by
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14

It pays to advertise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
Teachers Examinations.

The regular teachers examina-
tion will be held at the county
seat July %, 29 and 80. At this
time applicants may write for
either county or state certifi-
Gates. 7w2
Norma P. Wilson,
County Superintendent Schools.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14

For Sale-Fresh COW, a good
one. VIM Huber. 7w2*
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
KarO C1r1meLS

cups Granufated IA cup Milk
Sugar Ii cup Mazda
IM cups Karo, Blue T>tesspoon Vanilla
Label cup Chopped Nuts
Cook sugar, Karo. milk and Mazda until it forms
firm ball in cold water. Remove from FIRE.
add vanilla and nuts and pour into pan oiled
with Mazola.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
BLUE Karo

The standard table syrup
for pancakes, hot biscuits.
wafles, etc. Also for
cooking. baking and candy
making. Light brown color,
delicious flavor---a heavy
bodied syrup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
What some authorities say.
abOut KdrO and Dextr0se

Dr. Edwin F. Bowers. noted writer on foods. says,
"Karo is one Of the most valuable Of all energy
foods for growing children. 1t is unusually
pslatable. and its heavy dextrose content makes
il an ideal food for little human dynamos IN
short dresses and knickerbockers"
Dr.. William H. Porter. great food authority. says
that dextrosc develops increased resistance to
fatigue. and greater capacity for sustained
mental and physical effort. The nervous system
shows more stability. Children seem to develop
better color.,as well as an increase in The appe.
lite, and in the capacity for assimilaung food. /"
Give the children all the Karo that Nature tell.
them to eaton wcll-donc pancakes. spread on .
sliced bread. or made into pure homemade
candies. It will make them sturdy and robust
and more active for work. play or growth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
Chocolate Fudge
Peanut Brittle

7 cup Karo. Blue Label . tablespoons Water
cup Brown Sugar cup Sheiied Peanuts
teaspoons Mazda
Boil sugar. Karo and water until it Is crisp when
dropped in cold water Just before taking from
with Mazola
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

AIOtFESIlVAL was ever so
I'M beautiful as Christmas.
It's the time, as every
boy and girl knows, when the
Fairy Queen makes her robe of
the simmer of the silver moon
beams; when the Frost King
writes his pictured message in
feathery crystals on the window
panes; when the North Wind
strikes his Tyre of pendant icicles,
and elhn music tnkles through
the woodland.
Christmas is the wondrous
time of giving-of expressing
love and affection in the little
token, freighted with golden
wishes and tender sentiment.
And it is the time of feasting
of. enjoying the good things
that many people must consider
luxuries at other times:
OF all the good things for the
Christmas celebration there is
nothing that's enjoyed more than
delicious candy. For Christmas
really wouldn't be Christmas
without candy.
With Karo, the Great Ameri-
can Syrup. the most wholesome
and appetizing candy is now
within the reach of all.
You can make delicious Choc-
olate Fudge, Peanut Brittle and
Caramels with Karo, that will
just, melt in your mouth, and
make everyone in the family
wish that Christmas came once
a month, instead Of once a year.
And there's lots of fun max
ing these delicious confections
seHng how nicely they come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

out" You could not have more
wholesome candya at any price
-and the cost is but little.
Here are the recipes for max
ing Chocolate Fudge, Caramels
and Peanut Brittle. From your
grocer get the kinfof Karo in
dicatedin the recipe. Read the
descriptions below about the
three kinds of Karo-all three
kinds make delicious candy
Chocolate Fudge
!, cups Granuiated Sugar " cup Milk
!, tablespoons Cocoa teaspoon Vanilla
tablespoon Marcia II teaspoon Salt
tablespoons Karo, Blue Label
Cook together sugar. cocoa. Karo. Mazola. salt
and milk until it forms soft ball when dropped
IN cold water Set aside until cool. Add vanilla
and beat until it creams. Pour into oiled pan
and cut in squares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
RED Karo

The ideal syrup for every
use--for cooking. baking,
candy-makins and preserv-
ing. Because of its honey
like appearance many pre-
fer it as a spread for cakes.
biscuits. breads. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
GREEN KarQ

Favored with highest grade
real maple sugar. Very mod.
crate In prlce-absolutcly pure.
The makers of Karo are he
worlds largest users Of the high
est grade maple sugar-over a
thousand tons used annually.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
Town d NNmzn

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08

night to attend a class initiation of
five candidates who were obligated
in the initatory degree Of the order
Those receiving the degree were:
William Ecker, Frederick Jacobs,
Oliver Tyrrell and Chester G.. Hage,
The local degree team were in
charge of the floor work.
Under the good and welfare OF
the order speeches were made by
visiting members and Condit nj,
Dawson, who spoke of the great
activity of the local society. Due
to the warm weather there will be
no more limitations until September,
when a special drive will be made
for the Grand Lodge session. A
committee composed of J. Edmund
Marryott, Elias Bennett and Nor
man Jobes were named to arrange
for the visitation TO the Odd Eel
lows Home on Sunday morning
next. All Odd Fellows and wives
and sweethearts of members are in
vited to go, but reservations should
be made at one to this committee,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08

Mrs. Harold Green and daughter,
Edith, have returned home after
spending the past week with rela-
tives in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Leonard were
South River shoppers. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wellman, Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenz Lorenzen. Mr.. and
and Russell, Robert Wellman and
Christ Lorenzen motored to Asbuhy
Park on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green and
son Ellsworth. of South Old Bridge,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. David Burkert and daughters
Evelyn and Olive spent Thursday
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson of
New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Lorenzen and
son Christ. of Williamsport. Pa, are
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Well
man. Sr.
Asbury Fountain Of Matawan, was
a visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. John Lindste5t and daughter
of Helmetta, spent Thursday with
her sister, Mrs, William Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benson and
George Tice were New Brunswick
visitors yesterday.
Miss Nora Gregory was removed to
the hospiisl yesterday to undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Theodore Clark, of Spots
wood, spent Wednesday with her
daughter. Mrs. David Burkert in
South Old Bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
JAMESBURG |. O. O. F.
INITIATE 5 MEMBERS

IBy Evening News Correspondent
JAMESBURG, July S.-Over forty
members. of Fidelity Lodge, indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows,
braved the intense heat Wednesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08

were New Brunswick visitors, Thurs
day.
The East Brunswick and Sayreville
township bridge is closed and being
replanked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08
Collections Made In Drive
For Local Home For Aged

Additional contributions to the
$4,000 fund being raised to meet the
expenses incurred in repairing and
ring the new Home for the Aged
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-12-23
REDUCTION OF SUR TAX
LAUDED IN THE HOUSE
CONTINUED from page fivel

ASOiiAiiuNu PdSN NV
OF past experiences, are willing to
take a chance OF losing the accum
ulation OF thrift and industry over
a long period of years and invest
those savings, due in many instances
to sacrifices OF all Injuries, and i'll
many instances necessities-how many
are willing to put those savings in
TO such an uncertainty as business.
which, under the present law, is sub
ject to tax far beyond anything that
you or experts employed for that
purpose can read into the law, and
far beyond the safety OF the bus
mess?
Here is a warning; Ten years
ago the legislative branch OF the Ma
ton undertook, and successfully, t
bankrupt the railroads, and they did
some job. They would not allow them
to make enough money to pay back
the money they borrowed. or to keep
up the railroads, and the result i
that today 90 per cent OF the railroa,
are in a bankrupt condition.
To-day the average business on
Germ is in this position. OF all they
lildht llIn Ntdi pid'tlOdHN bi'-lidil
of it will have to be paid to the
Government in taxes; OF all the in
come they make this year one-half
OF it is owed to the Government for
taxes, so that the average business
man in the country when he set
ties up his business at the end OF
the year will have nothing out OF
the wears business.
To-day not the executive but the
legislative branch Of the Government
j, doing to business and to the peo-
pie who employ labor, and to the
business men throughout the coun-
and continued it will put business in
try, exactly what it did to the rail
roads, and if this policy is pursued
and continued it will put business IN
the same shape as the railroads, which
nothing in the world but few
cr people employed.
1T is almost confiScation TODAY. and
there seems no chance to impress this
OF the farmer or politician, that there
must be sufficient capital in the hands
OF the employer in order that it may
be distributed through the medium
Of employment to the general pub
lie.
1T is management more than
money and it is leadership more than
labor that make for progress and
prosperity.