davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
RUSH WORK ON
LINCOLN ROAD
Section East of Roseville
Must Be Finished in 80
Days
REPAIRS BEING
MADE TO DETOUR

Speciai TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 6--By early next
month according to the contractors
+. O'Connell and Son, the remain
ing sections Of the lincoln Highway
east Of Roseville viii have been
completed While much OF the grad
> ing and bridge work on the New
ark side of Roseville will be done
this fail the concrete viii not be
p laid until spring so it viii likely
be June or July Of next year before
the Lincoln Highway from Whining
ton to Newark is entirely completed.
The contractors have been repeated
ly delayed in the work because OF
trouble in securing rights OF way.
An rights OF way are now secured
east Of Roseville.
The detour which all kinds Of traf-
&c has had to take for some weeks
from Richards shop out the Pike
Creek road. Will be in much better
shape in a few DAYS. The contrac-
tors have agreed TO put the detour
in good shape and the work OF scrap
ing the Pike Creek road was start
ed today. The bumps win be taken
out and after IL is scraped some Stag
will be put on. This will no doubt
be greatly appreciated by those trav-
cling the road and will give con-
tinuous good road from Whining
ton 10 NevSark as that section west
Of Roseville is in fair shape. II
will not be necessary 10 detour more
than a month longer as the new Sec
tion should be completed by that
time.
The only section east Of Rosezilie
that Is vet to be concreted Is known
as Section 5, and is a distance OF
but about one mile from the Will
liam G. Little farm to White Clay
Greek Presbyterian Church. The
work OF laying the concrete on this
section was started today and the
contractors expect to complete st in
80 days. All the grading is fnilied
and the two bridges in this section
are nearing completion.
The contractors have about so
men. teams and trucks at work on
the road. The work is going on day
and night. stone being hauled at
night and dirt in the daytime. Stone
is now arriving for the road at the
rate Of five cars a day and three
cars Of cement are already in.
The steam shovel was moved today
from Section 5A 10 Section 5B
which Is that part OF the road west
Of Rockville and the work or grading
will be started at once on certain
parts OF this section. owing to the
fact that the right OF way through
two pieces Of land has not been Sc
cured in this section there may be
some slight delay in the grading.
The properties that right Of way is
desired through is the Wilson prop
erty on the east end of the section
and the Leak property on the west
end. a condemnation commission
will view these properties to award
damages and viii make a return on
September -.
IL IS the desire OF the contractors
get as much OF the grading and
bridge work in Section 5B. as pos
siole done before winter sets in so
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

'oThe other day read something
in the paper about a new school to
be started at Harvard University
School of Public Health. think the
paper said. and was wondering just
what kind OF school it was to be. :"
said Helen.
why. It is going to be a new
school for doctors, isn't it?" added
Jimmy.
A School of Prevention
quite a good many people. I
think, have the same understanding
OR rather misunderstanding - Of
the purpose of this new school," re-
piled Uncle Harry. But if the med
ical schools and colleges OF the coun-
try are important because they train
men and women in the science of
medicine. and teach them how TO
cure diseases and treat injuries, then
this new School of Public Health at
Harvard University will be doubly
important because its object is to
train men and women to prevent dis
ease.
You know in the olden times the
popular belief was that disease and
accidents were visited upon people
and countries as a sort of punish
ment for something wrong that they
had done. THAT is, epidemics of dis
eases. for Instance, were supposed
to be visited upon peoples for wrongs,
that they had deliberately commit
ted. Today. we know that that idea
is a mistaken one.
Ignorance a Cause OF Disease
Virtually all diseases are caused
by ignorance Of how to live and work
in healthful, normal way
This new School of Public Health
which has been founded at Harvard
University by the Rockefeller Foun-
dation. as a part of the new science
OF preventing disease and teaching
people to take care of their health.
There are one or two similar schools
connected with other universities in
this country. and there is the Public
Health Service OF the United States
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
ARE YOU FAT?
JUST TRY THIS

Thousands Of overfat people have be
come slim by following the advice Of doc
tors, who recommend Marmola Prescrlp-
tion Tablets, those harmless little fat
reducers that simplify the dose OF the
famous Marmnla Prescription.
II too fart don't wait for the doctors
advice. Go now 60 your druggist OF write
10 the Marmola Co, 4612 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich and for one dollar, pro
cure a large case of these tahlets.
They reduce two, three or four pounds
a week wirhout exercise. dieting or any
unpleasant effect whatever. II too fat,
try this today.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

provided letters are signed with the
full name and address of the persons
writing. Correspondents names will
not appear in the articles.
Copyright. 1921. by The NC Syn
dicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

that there will practically be nothing
remaining for next spring but the
concrete work.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
EVERY
NERVE
A DAGGER

When ths nerves are on edge and tiss
electric tWinEes ara shooting through the
body. Nfo becomes a burden. HelD T.
needed at once to eootho the excited
norvee.
Luebert's Ak-No-Mor capAuios are
guaranteed 20 stop pains 1nd arhac &c
any part OF the body. At the nrrt o1p-
sule the pains vacinh alnoat instantly.
returns TO the tortured eyDtom.
Headaches. toothAchee. nerve and rbsr-
matte pains dis1 Dpcar ~ once. They nfC
also very holrfui IN stopping colds thia
are juht e.artinK. They contain no u2i-
cotics or tooy-wreokinC drugs and -
safe and surs, Aek your druggist ~
no substitute. At all druEsists-foe ane
500 per box.
A. G. Luebers. P. D.. Christisrs. pe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
gIsIsIsIININ NINsGSISIS
N CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS &
ts1sIsxnGN0l NI0lNxIxr9is

! We had a nice shower Tuesday
morning which was much needed
4 Mrs. Howard Thomas is on tn,
sick list.
Mr. Craig of Leland is visiting
with the Hamilton boys.
Sid McGee motored to Spo-
kane the last of the week.
Ernst johnson of Peck was on
the hill Sunday.
Bill Ingram Of Peek was on the
hill Monday.
Ruth Cyrus is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Elliott, this week.
Charlie Mcpherson of Craig
mont practiced base ball with
the Central Ridge boys Sunday.
Walter. Lacey of Angel Ridge
spent the week end with his
friend, Berthe Melcum.
Ernst and Nettie Lacey, of An
gel Ridge visited at the Roy Mel
cum home Sunday.
Ira Coon and family, of Clarks-
ton. spent the week end with rel
atives here.
Ed. Ingram has moved his fam
lily to the Matt Rancier place,
now farmed by Grover Anderson.
Mrs. Bruce .Senters and son,
Edwin, returned Sunday from
visiting Mrs. Senters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stach, few days.
Eyert Horn and John Harper
took load of grain to Peck
Saturday and brought back a
load of seed beans.
The farmers have all been ask
ed to donate a day s work on the
new grade to Peck Thursday,
June 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Magill who
spent the winter in Spokane and
Mr.. Powell and family of Russell
Ridge visited last week with Mrs.
Magill and Mrs. Powell's broth.
err. Mel Rogers, and family.
Mr.. Crawford of Peck passed
by this way moving to Cotton
wood. Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
County War Mothers Meet Tues
dau


The Lewis County War Moth
ers Association will hold its an
lnual convention at the Commun
Iity church in this city on Tues
day, June IA, when a general at
tendance of the organization il
expected
The Mothers of the local unit
will serve dinner promptly at Il
0 clock for the entertainment OF
visiting delegates. 1t is intend.
ed that this shall be a get-togeth.
er meeting, whereby every War
Mother in the county may get ac.
quainted with her sister mem-
bers.
The afternoon session is open
to the public. when the following
program will be given, opening
at ! 80 o'clock.
Invocation, Rev Flora.
Appointment of committees,
Mrs. G. w. Yates.
Address of welcome. Mrs. j. w.
Response, Mrs. Bovey of Craig
mont.
Song, Legion quartet.
Address. Mrs. j. II. Nave, of
Lewiston.
Violin duet, Mrs. M. Pike and
Miss George Rowe.
The American Soldier, Mrs. J..
II. Mitchell.
Reading, Miss Marjorie Miller.
Report of committees.
General discussion, Organiza-
lion Of County, and other topics.
Song, Legion quartet.
Election of officers.
American Greed, county secre-
5ary.
This is Flag day; let us cele-
Drate it by attending this con-
yention.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
Farm Buys.

160 acres, 5 miles from Nez.
perce; 100 cultivated, fenced hog
tight, so pasture with running
water; good, painted, Groom
house; good barn, garage, etc,
good drilled well; raised so acres
corn last year; good orchard
$40, 800; 81 900 Federal loan, with
liberal payment; can give terms.
Offered $4,000 last fall.
$50 acres joining above; about
the same amount of tillable land,
with similar improvements; good
orchard, 81 mile to school $12.-
500; $4,000 Federal loan; give
terms on part. Offered 16,000
last fall.
These are both desirable places
and could go together; bargains.
160 acres Central Ridge; As
acres in wheat, 115 pasture with
a lot of fine timber. with good
road through it; running water.
pond, poor buildings.but habi-
table, ~ miles to school, lays
we'll with q erop-$3,000; can
give terms to right party; is a
bargain and desirable.
Fl. w. Niles, Nezperce, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
Legion Elects Officers.

At the meeting of Bryc Post
American Legion, held at its
club room in this city last night.
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
Allen McCready, post COM
mander; G. N. Correal, vice P. G.
G. III. Behnke, post adjutant ;
Ralph Jones, post financial Off
Ger; Harold Moore, sergeant at
arms
It was decided at this meeting
that the Post would give dances
at the Fraternal hall on the first
four evenings of Chautauqua
week, the best music procurable
on the prairie to be provided
The committee appointed to have
charge of this entertainment fea-
ture is composed of John Booth,
Ben Laier and Glen Henderson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
Base Ball at Russell.

A large crowd witnessed !
double header ball game at Rus
sell Sunday afternoon. The first
game was between Fraser and
Russell, resulting in score oil
13 to 10 in favor of the former
Russell made more hits, but had
weak infield, Fraser running
up scores on errors. Henry
Gertje led with batting honors
securing triple and a double.
The battery for Fraser was Ken
gen and A. Schroeder; Russell,
j. Schlader and IL. Gertje.
The second game was between
the Russell "Coyotes" and the
Gilbert Bulldogs" both school
teams. After watching their big
brothers go down in defeat the
Russell lads decided it was not
the proper thing for them to do.
The Coyotes" blanked the
Bulldogs" in a five-inning con
test 26 to 0. Only one player of
Gilbert reached second. Joseph
Lauby, the Russell twirler, struck
out ten. The "Coyotes" made
runs as follows: Waldrip 2, r..
Pomeroy 5, Clarence Braun 4,
j. Lauby 3, Carl Braun 3, Schlad-
er |, j. Cox A. H. Pomeroy 2, "
Cox 2.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
Community Church.

The Children's day program
at the Community church last
Sunday was one of the finest Civ
en- for some time. Sixty children
ranging from three to fourteen
years of age took part, giving
readings, duets and choruses
The exercise given by Mrs. Hes
ton S class showed excellent
training and was as much appre-
ciated as that Of the flower pan.
tomine given by Mrs. Hunter 5
class. Much credit is due the lit
tie folks for doing so well, moi
forgetting the pains taking by
Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Heston and Mrs.
Hunter.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
IL a. M, sermon, "A Challenge
to the Church. /" Solo by Louise
Davis. Violin duet by Mrs. Pike
and Miss O'Connor.
The evening service will be dis
to join the Brethren folks
IN their big revival service. Will
all the members of the congrega-
ton please take advantage of this
opportunity to have q big service
and an interesting one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
Chautauqua Tickets On Sale.

The chautauqua tickets are
now on sale at the several busi
ness houses in town, and, not,
withstanding the fact that the
program is much above the aver.
age this year the season tickets
will be only $3.50 for adults, $1.5C
for high school students and
$1.00 for children-there being
no war tax to pay on them.
Twelve big entertainments at
less than FL cents each.
Secure your tickets early and
take your vacation this year by
attending chautauqua. You will
be well repaid in good entertain
ment and good feeling. Get a
program.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
LIQUOR Saves Poison Victim.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Ware re
Gently moved to their home here
after having spent the winter IL
Lewiston. In rearranging then
effects after reaching this place
a medicine Mr.. Ware had beer
taking, on account Of enfeebled
health, had become misplaced
and on last Sunday when Mrs
Ware went to administer a dose
from what she took to be the
right bottle, she gave the patient
a teaspoon full of lysol instead.
The effect of the drug caused her
to investigate and discover her
mistake. Immediately she phon-
ed for medical aid. but the local
physicians were out of town on
calls, and she was unable also to
get in touch with either Of our
practicing Pharmacists. In her
distress she was directed to call
Assistant Postmater III. q. An
derson, a graduate pharmacist.
This she did, and as an emer-
geney antidote he told her to give
the sufferer, who was now show
ing the effects of the poison, a
drink Of alcoholic spirits if
She procured and ap-
Piled the remedy and Mr.. Ware
recovered sufficiently to = await
further medical aid, and was lat
er brought back to normal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
DEVELOP COAL STRIKE
IN LAWYER s CANYON.
Company Organized and Stock
Sales Supply Funds for
Work.-Meet Long Felt
Need.

What is considered a paying
vein of Ignite has been discover
led ON the George Ulin place in
/ Lawyer S canyon six miles south
east of Nezperce, and a comapny
has been organized to develop
the find. This company has
adopted the name of the Law
yer's Canyon Coal Mining CO.,
and it has as its president G. j.
Matthews, and Clark j. Matthews
is secretary-treasurer; Geo. w.
Ulin being the third member Of
the company.
Arrangements are now under
way for the disposal of sufficient
stock in the concern to bring this
much needed fuel supply on the
market.
The find was made in an out
cropping ledge and this has been
penetrated to sufficient depth to
disclose that the strata is suffi-
ciently thick to warrant all the
necessary preparation for mar
keting the product. This prepar-
alton will include mining equip
ment and the construction of a
half mile of road to connect with
the Kamiah-Lawyer's canyon
highway, which means that Kam-
iah will become the distributing
point for the mine.
G. j. Matthews, who was in
Nezperce Saturday on business
connected with the project, car
ried samples of the COAL, or lig-
mite, which appeared to be Of ex-
cellent fuel quality, and he stat
ed that various tests of the art
icle had proven its value beyond
any question. He said it was the
plan of his company to get down
to the business of producing coal
as quickly as possible and he had
little doubt of being able to sup
ply the fuel demand Of the inn
mediate territory in the near fu-
ture.
Owing to the distance Of the
prairie country from any coal
supply practically all of it now
being imported from Utah, Wyo-
ming, and Montana, il will be
like God-send to have paying
mine right in our midst and the
news of such a probability will
make the richest farming area in
the world feel still richer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
Eyesight Specialist Coming.

DR.. T. b. Walton, eyesighi
specialist of Spokane, licensed by
state examiners of Washington
and Idaho. will be at the Nez-
perez Hotel June 1914. Intro
ducing new and better glasses at
big reduction. Don't fail to see
me as my knowledge gives only
best results. With Jones Optical
Co, 607 Exchange Bank Bldg,
Spokane. 2w1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
No Shows Tuesdays and Fridays

During the summer no shows
will be run at the Temple Thea
tire ON Tuesday and Friday even
ings. The regular strong pro-
gram will be given Sunday after
moons and Monday evening; then
specials on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings and super
specials on these evenings once 4
month. The regular show with q
good bill will run Saturday
nights.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
URGENT Call for Near East Relief.

The Near East relief headquar.
ters at Spokane is urging immed.
late action for the salvation OF
starving hords in eastern Europe
and those in Lewis county who
desire to help should get in touch
with A. r. Fil1e, of this city, who
on Monday received the follow
ino telegram
Spokane, June. s, 1921.
A. r. Fike, Nezperce, Idaho.
Emergency call for $4,000 for
purchases of flour to complete
cargo Steamer leaving Los An
geles last of June. Desperate
need in section of Russian Cau-
casus under soviet rule and re-
Gently opened to relief. Will you
as county chairman use all pos
sible means to hurry funds for
completing cargo
e. A. Potter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
Fire Destroys vollmer School
Building.

The historic Vollmer school
building was destroyed by fire
last Friday night, only portion
of the charred walls remaining
to mark the spot where stood
this brick edifice whose checker
ed career covered a period Of
eleven years.
It is not known how the fire
started. Insurance to the amount
of $4,000 was carried on the
building, which covers about
half the loss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
Ferdinand Chautauqua.

Ferdinand is entertaining her
friends this season with the Rad
cliff Chautauqua on June Is, 16,
and IL. It's a good entertain
ment and the season tickets may
be had of any Of the Ferdinand
business men at 50. Folks on this
side are cordially invited to at
tend, enjoy any of the. good pro-
grams and spend a few hours So
cially with Ferdinanders.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
MoRRowTowN NEWS

There will be Sunday school
picnic at Westlake Sunday, june
IL. Everybody is invited.
Sam Schneider, Of Orofino, was
visiting in town Tuesday.
Miss Marian Davis spent a
few days in Lewiston last week.
Winnie Wayne is the owner of
new Overland.
The Fox sawmill is to start
next Monday.
Guy Lands is logging at the
Fox Sawmill. Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09

Misses Hilda Diethelm, Blanche
Bovey and Ruth Tefft. Of Craig
mont. were among those who
took the teachers examinations
here last Friday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
Other News.

Mrs. Ell. Wilson and family
returned to their home at Lewis
ton Sunday after week s visit
at the Geo. Gamble home.
A party was given Miss Anita
Swartz at Dorothy Harbke S
home north Of town, last Thurs
day. night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
Indian Camp Meeting June 25.

The Indian camp meeting, one
of the important annual events
of Lewis county, will be held at
Talmak's s grove south of Mason
butte June 25 to July Z, inclu-
sive. An elaborate program is
scheduled for this year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09

C. w. Buckley was in Spokane
last week getting acquainted with
his baby daughter, born on the
29th ult., and from the smile he
brought back with him the ac-
quaintance was delightfully."-
agreeable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09

Norman Correal and Roy Kay
lor captured three large salmon
by the spear method during a
fishing trip to the Oro Grande,
northeast Of Pierce, last Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09

VIM. Gray and Tress MCCLELLAN
visited her mother Ia Peck over
Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09
FARM BUREAU NEWS.


N--~
Further evidence of the inter
est aroused in the dress form
work started by the ladies of the
Mason Prairie community some
time ago was the holding of a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mob
lie Warren, several miles north OF
Winchester, on Thursday, June 2
for the purpose of demonstrating
to the ladies of this community
THE making of the dress forms.
Mrs. Warren had attended the
meeting at Woodside the week
previous to acquaint herself with
the details of making the dress
form and also to secure the ma
terials with which to demon
strate. Twenty-Five ladies were
present at the Winchester meet
ing and all of them were well
pleased with the practically of
the work. One dress form was
made up and orders were taken
for the materials for number of
the ladies present. Mrs. Cur
rier of the Mason Prairie COM
munity attended the meeting to
assist Mrs. Warren in the DEM
onstrating. Ladies of the Golden
Ridge community were also invit-
ed and it is contemplated to hold
a demonstration in that commun
ity shortly in order that they
might benefit from the work al
so. A demonstration will also bel
held in the Forest section some
time soon.
A number of the farmers of the
Mason Prairie community will
meet next Friday, June 10, at the
old Blue ranch, south of Masonl
Butte to poison ground squirrelsI
on the three sections of Indian
timber reserve in that district.
The government furnishes the poi
soned bait for poisoning on These
public lands with the farmers CO.
operating in the spreading of it.
All arrangements for this meet
ng were conducted by Mr.. j. r.
Nee, pest control leader of the
Mason Prairie community.
Approximately 5000 acres ofll
indian lands were poisoned iill
he county the past week in the
Winchester, Russell and Alpine
districts.
The week Of June "a to 80 in
'lusive. will be Poultry Improve
nent Week in Lewis county Mr..
'ren Moore, Extension Poultry
specialist will be in the county
hat week and II demonstrations
ave been arranged for the 6ls
lays of his visit here. Along
With the culling demonstrations
fr Moore will give some point
rs on the proper housing Of
arm poultry and these talks will
e illustrated with model poul-
ry house, built according to the
lost up-to-date plans, and loan
d to the county agent for this !
Also a short talk will /,
e given at each demonstration
n the feeding Of farm poultry !
18th special stress on the feeding :
{ for winter egg production. A :
lodel mash hopper has been J
uilt which will contain laying
lash, the ingredients Of which !.
ill practically all be home ?
rown feeds, illustrating the /
oint that you do not have to !
ly expensive feeds to make your
ems lay in the winter time. The A
,hedule for the demonstrations :
i'll be announced in next weeks
sue of the paper, watch for it v
ld plan to attend the one ia t
bur community. il
e
E~,.~~ T3..xx~ "a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-09


T. A. Holmes, who has leased
his ranch at Steele for couple
of years and is now making his
home at Peck, was a business Wis
itor in thi city yesterday. He
informs us that the Peck Chau-
tauqua will be held June IA, Is
and 16 and the people of this sec
ton are cordially invited to at
tend it, free. The local committee
guaranteeing that Chautauqua
pays all the charges and no adj
mission fee viii be charged any
who want to take it in. This is
a fine display of public spirit on
the part Of the people of Peck
and vicinity and shows their ap-
probation Of the chautauqua.