davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-20

Three types Of vitanirs are
known 20 exist the water solub bio
found IN milk. he fat-soluble found
in MIX. the q soluble found IN
butter and eggs and the "a1t-scor-
butte" found In a number OF fresh
vegetables and fruits Lack OF these
s,iiucnts in food results IN
scur1y. beri-beTi and other diseases.
according TO medical scientists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Observation-Disclosures
60 C
O CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. C
% %
xISxINNNII0O NI9rxIxISIxIY

Chester MCGEE and Howard
Thomas went to Orofino Friday
| returning Monday.
The program and tie social helc
at the Steele school house was
quite well attended and much en-
joyed by all present. Twenty
eight ties were sold at 25 cents
each.
The families of John Parsons
Everett Willoughby and Ed. In
gram enjoyed turkey dinner at
the home Of Lewis Ogden on
Thanksgiving,
The young folks Of the Ridge
attended the hard times dance in
Peck last Thursday night.
Mrs. Ralph Melcum and baby
returned Saturday from few
days visit with home folks in
Peck.
Bruce Senters took his brother,
Ross, and family to Orofino last
week. where they entrained for
Charleston, their future home.
VIM. johnson Of Peck came up
Saturday to spend a few days
with Dewey Ricketts,.
Marion Ricketts, has returned
to the Ridge after spending a few
days in Peck.
Julian Bloodsworth was pleas
antly surprised Saturday night
by 30 friends who assembled to
help him celebrate his birthday.
The event was greatly enjoyed,
and it is the hope of all present
that they may participate in
many more like celebrations.
Ed. Elliott is business caller
at Craigmont this week.
Bruce Senters moved two big
loads Of his HOUSEHOLD goods from
the Ross Senters place to a farm
four miles north of Nezperce
Monday.
Jay Ricketts,, the young man
whose jaw was badly mashed in
an auto mishap some weeks ago,
is about again with his injuries
well repaired
Simon Ringsage was in Nez-
perez Monday on business mis-
sion. Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
1IJsln=


The dance here Saturday nigh
was well attended. The prizes
were won by Walt Davis, Lille
Stevens and Ruth Teft.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G
Bickwell, Nov %, an 8-pounc
daughter.
Blanche Jobe is out of school,
this week on account of sickness
There was a card party at the
Rube Hills home Saturday night
Cyrus Norton is visiting III
Morrowtown this week from
Charleston.
Tom Davis spent Thanksgiving
with the French Bros.
The community dinner at West
lake Thanksgiving was well at
tended, and so was the patry
Thanksgiving night.
Harry Jobe, wife and baby
spent Thanksgiving with home
folks.
Henry Stevens, wife and little
son, spent Thanksgiving with his
brothers i'll Winchester. Cor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
q - pa Ea ha n ia Eam az

That these are days of rest
not road-dragging.
That this is not the only com.
munity undergoing the discom.
forts Of a closed bank.
That mighty interesting read
ing is coming through the mails
these days. Did you get your tax
notice?
That a fool there was who
deemed it easier to steal a living
than to work for it--and many
other fools are following after
him.
That true limitations of arma-
ments may reduce taxation, but
who wants to forgo the privilege
of Dragging over the size Of his
income tax?
That occasionally we hear of
some fellow who never says an
unkind word to his wife. But
that ism t strange. 1t requires in
ordinate courage in some eases.
That all the world seems to be-
looking to the United States for
financial relief. Eventually, af-
ter everybody else is taken care
Of, it is possible we may be able
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

War profiteers are singing
softly at present because the
plain peorle Of the world are
aroused. 1t is not good policy for
them to buck nhblic opinion just
now A waiting game promises
better results. Thew know from
long experience that the public
soon forgets. 1t has forgotten in
the past, and it will forget again.
Then the man who fattens Oh war
viii raise his head and make an
other noise. That noise will not
be a demand for peace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

How can we prevent future
wars among civilized peoples
Very simple. There is am effec-
tive way of putting am end to all
wars for all time to come. In.
stead of sending young men
poor men-to do most of the
fighting, let the governments OF
the world enter into an iron.
bound covenant whereby the rich
and the powerful-the heads of
the big banking institutions, the
owners and directors of shipping
plants. officers and directors OF
munitions plants, steel corpora
ations and war manufacturing
concerns generally-every man
who makes money out of war-let
these be the first to be required
to shoulder a gun and trudge
forth as buck privates and meet
the first shock of battle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

w. D.-Mary G. Stellmon &
hb. TO Curtis j. Miller. $1.00. Lot
3 blk. Z, Nezperce. 11-23-2l.
w. D.-Chas. w Booth & VT
TO Ethel NJ. Collins. $1.00. EIs
NW14 1882 E. 11-15-21
w. D.-Sampson Spaulding &
wife to Cecil Henry Duuck. $1,000
WIaSE14 4-34-1 E. 11-5-21.
w. D.-Emil Renggli & wife to
Henry Schmidt. 5000. Same
land. 11-2-21.
w. D.-Wm. +. Johnson & wife
TO Fred C. and Arthur N. Turner
$4,000. S1aSE14 1882 E.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

you will gradually lose that thirst
for something stronger. In time
you may even be able to grin at
the other fellow with that long
ing and furtive look OH his couu-
tenance. Then. too, the more wa
ter you drink the less medicine
you will need. 1t is the ~eatest
Of all enemies to indigestion or
constipation Have one on us.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
OUR GRANDCHILD's CASH.

There is considerable more t.
the difference between yesterday
and today than the length OF
stocking beneath ma Is skirt. Yes
terday we spent our dollars; to-
day we spend our grandchildren s
entire bank account.
Here is typical contrast: In
the fifties, Oregon pioneers built
wagon road for 30 miles on the
upper Columbia, over and around
some rocky buttes between Hood
River and The Dalles. That 80
miles of road cost $4,000 and ex-
cept for its sharp curves and
steep pitches it is as good a road
as it ever was.
Right now the state of Oregon
is opening a new highway along
the upper Columbia. The cost Of
less than seven miles of this boul
evard, that parallels the old wag-
ON road, will be 100000.
The difference between 30
miles for $4,000 and six and &
half miles for 100000 is the diff,
ference between the nation Of to-
day and yesterday
There is, however, another diff
ference. That $4,000 the old road
cost was all it cost this 5000, 900
is but the start, for bonds are is
sued bearing six per cent inter-
esi The state of Oregon will pay
$4,000 year interest on this bit
Of road. 1t is a nice road, beau
tiful road. 1t opened a new en-
pire. 1t probably was honestly
built, and will render many a
speeding tourist happy for as
much as fifteen minutes, but new
ertheless it is only six miles and
it costs $4,000 a year; or more
than seven times as much as the
30-mile road did for its entire
life.
There is another side to this.
These improvement bonds OIL
every variety are tax free; the
excess investment money of the
nation has been poured into these
issues to escape income taxation
there is an acute scarcity of mon
cy for financing railroad build
ing, for all legitimate productive
business enterprises, which means
that either the public utility
needs Of the nation are not met,
or else construction is completed
at an exhorbitant cost for inter-
est rates. So the plain citizen not
only gets stung for interest on
multiplied bond issues, but he has
to pay more for his gas, his wa
ter, his coal, every utility, nee
essity and commodity because it
costs more to build gas tanks,
railroads, freight cars depots.
The editor who would dare OPP
pose any good road project would
be hated today. The editor who
dared point out that maybe every
inch of road in the commonwealth
did not need to be hard surfaced
in five years would be deemed a
moss backed reactionary. The
glad age of spending our grand
child's earnings is with us and
who shall say haltg Nevertheless
we do not have 100000 where
we once did have the $4,000.
This editorial from a recent is
sue of the Tacoma Ledger is sol
full oil food for thought, it will
bear re-reading and mulch pom
1ering We have stopped, or have
been stopped, and if we do not
Iook and listen it is no fault of
the on-rushing train of events if
we are ground beneath its relent-
ess wheels.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Notice of Time Appointed fol
Proving Will.

In the Probate Court of the Coun-
ty Of Lewis, State of Idaho
In the matter of the estate of
Elton B. Rogers, deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said
Probate Court, made on the LIST
day of December, 1921, notice is
hereby given that Saturday, the
18th day Of December, 1921 at 10
a. M. of said day at the court
room of said court, in the VILLAGE
of Nezperce, in the County of
Lewis and State of Idaho, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
Elton B. Rogers, deceased, and
for hearing the application of
Catharine M. Rogers for the is
silance to York Herren Of letters
Of administration when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated this LIST day Of Deem
Der. 1921. 27w3
Geo. II. Ellis, Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
Trust Your Eyes to Experienced
Practitioners.

We have the best equipped Of
flee and treatment rooms IN Spo-
kane occupying the entire iront
Of the sixth floor Of the Exchange
Bank Bldg.-two refraeting rooms
and two treatment rooms, a, tense
grinding plant and three optical
specialists in our office, at your
service. Jones glasses satisfy.
Call at the office, GOT Exchange
Bank Bldg, Spokane Wash.
Phone Main 2419.
Notice. viii be in your city
later. Watch for date.
DR.. A. E. Jones.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

TO do something for ourselves.
That there is still wide wonder
why the Federal Reserve Bank
does not come to the rescue Of the
financial situation as it did in the
earlier years of its usefulness.
We were told that's what it is
for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

Are you, by chance, worrying
over that terrible thirst?"
Drink glass of water. In fif-
teen minutes drink another. Keep
on drinking until you have con-
sumed at least two quarts in the
run of the day. 1t won't harm
you, and it viii do you lot of
good. AS you become accustom-
ed to large quantities of water
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

The demand for Tanlac has
broken all worlds records. Over
tweny million bottles have been
sold since it was placed on the
market six years ago. Sold at
DeMoude's Drug Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

Make the most Of Christmas.
We won t have another one this
year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
H ERALDs

Not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but
just to remind you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

Bd1dhOltz Asks for Federal Troops Ir1n1edate1
Coordination of Russian Relief
 Work Impossible
O. A..srisira I.re..

fsTIz. ssHtember i--The in;erus- tionzl eSnaaission for relief in Rus siz created b. the supreme council 10 coordinate the relief work of all nations. has not been able 10 bring tne eoaatries together in a unified plan Of action. When Walter L. Brown. European director or the American relief administration. in formed the commission that the American organization would not make itself subservient 10 any cen tFal hody. hope for International CO., operation was materially diminished.
 Before adjourning this evening. the committee approved the text of teie- gram 10 Moscow asking permission to send a committee Of inquiry to Rus sis- Pending the outcome of this. the commission recommends that all tn D governments proceed with their re- lief plans indepe endently through their respective national Red Cross societies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
CANADIAN PREMIER SAYS DISS0LU UTi0N
 IS PROPER COURSE.
By Associated Press

London, Ontario. September LA recommendation that the Canadian Parliament dissolve at an early date to provide time for full discussion an election before the new year was declared by Premier Megien tonight to be in his opinion. the proper course to follow. It was his intention, he said, to pursue that policy.
 The present Parliament of Canada the thirteenth-was elected in De- cember. 1917, when Sir Robert Bor- den's unionist government was re- turned by an enormous majority. The issue of the campaign was the con- scription measure introduced and passed under cloture at the session of 1917.
 To administer the compulsory mill itary service act in satisfactory manner Sir Robert Borden, then heading 8 conservative administra- tion, invited the heads of the liberal fopposition) party to form coali- tion and it was this combination that assumed office after the wartime elections of 1917, backed by an over whelming majority in the House of Commons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
COMMITTEE BEGINS WORK CF SOLVING
 SlLESia PROBLEM
By Associated Press

Geneva, September l.-The com mission of four appointed today by the council of the League of Nations to deal with the question of Silesia met immediately after the adjourn ment of the council and began its work
 The commission is composed of Paul Hymans, Belgium; Dr. '. K. Wellington Roo, China, Count Quin ones De Leon, Spain, and Dr. Gastona Da Cunha, Brazil. It is authorized to hear all experts except those who already have been involved in the discussions of Silesia.
 The idea of the council is to get away from all controversies that have developed in the supreme coun- cil. Arthur J. Balfour, Great Brit ain, declared this was the only way in which settlement could be reached that would appeal to public opinion as being fair and unbiased. Leon Bourgeois of France, after the meeting of the council, said: This procedure assures a fair and inn partial settlement which is all France wants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
ARMIES ALWAYS
 WILL BE NEEDED,
 SAYS PRESIDENT
Wishes, However, That There Be Less Armies and NavieS, He Tells War College
 Students
ny AssocIated rress

Washington, September 1.--Presi dent Harding speaking today at the opening of the fan term of the war college declared that no matter where the best aspirations of the world lead us, there never may be q time without the necessity for armed forces"
 The President in his brief address. however. pledged the 200 officers in his audience that during his admins tration they would never be called to perform military service neither could they enter into with all their heart and soul as Americans"
 Referring to the situation in the West Virginia coal fields, the Presi- dent declared We ought not to have conflict like that which is going on in West Virginia. It is due tp lack of understanding"
 MT. Harding said there were two relative essentials to the civilization to which we all aspire; one is an un- derstanding among men at home, and the other an understanding between nations"
 The President expressed the belief that the time was coming when "the burdens of armament could be di- unfinished"
 T wish with all my heart, he added that there will be less of armies and navies."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

 Washington Sent
 Down the Ways
By Associated Press

Camden. N. J. September 1.-The Washington, one of the largest and most powerful uperdreadnaught ever built for the United States navy was launched today at the plant of the New York Shipbuilding company here.
 As ;he great fighting machine slid down the ways toward the Delaware river. Jean Summers, 1U-year old daughter of Representative and Mrs. J. w. Summers of Walla Walla broke g. bottle containing waters from the principal rivers of her native state upon the bow of the ship. There was a hiss of steam and smoke as the 1S,0G0 ton mass of steel glided for the water for the friction was great and the oil and soap mixture used to grease the ways seemed as susceptible to the sultriness of the weather as the thousands of specta- tors. The ship when completed will register about 33,000 tons.
 Twenty SIX congressmen were in the party of statesmen, naval off cers and shipbuilders who watched the launching. Of these Uncle Joe" tdHuOn, tLeinuei fauSelti TOT many years a member of the House naval affairs committee and its former chairman. Isaac V McPherson of Mis- souri and J. W. Summers, father of the sponsor, spoke at the luncheon which followed, all of them urging that the United States navy should be equal to any afloat.
 Rear Admiral Thomas Washington. chief of the bureau of navigation, of- ficially represented the navy and Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes and R. T. Hall were present as were five officers of the Imperial Japanese navy, headed by Captain K. Goto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
n CITIZENS WILL SEEK
 TO lMPEACH SHERIFF
By Associated Press

Concord, \, C., September 1.--After a conference between delegation of Concord citizens and Governor Nor rison ar Charlotte late today, a mass meeting of citizens here tonight voted to institute Impeachment pro- ceedings against Sheriff Carl Spears and to request the resignation of Chief of Police Carl Robinson, be- cause of alleged failure to discharge their duty In expressing disorders in connection with the textile strike.
 Chief Robinson, at meeting of the hoard of aldermen after the mass meeting, rendered his resi- ignations which was promptly accepted, anf Mayor Womble announced the ap- pointment of Harry NJ. Joyner. first sergeant Of the local military com uany, as chief of police.
 The action of the mass meeting was taken after it had heard re- ports from members of the delega- tion which conferred with Cover nor Morrison today in which the goverror was quoted as having de- clared that state troops could not and would not be sent here to "po- lice the city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
WOMAN OF 70 SENDS $10 TO HELP PAY TAX
 ON PERSHING ESTATE
By Associated Press

New Orleans, September LA 7o-year r-old woman, who signs herself, Just an Old Friend today mailed to local news paper s10 towards payment of the s20 overdue taxes on the Louisiana estate of Gen. John '
 Persning. She wrote that she would send the remainder as soon as she could get it. The 100-acre tract at Roseland La. is scheduled for sale September 10, unless General Pershing and his brothers and sisters meet the assessment. Publication of the threatened sale led to the remit tance received today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
tcontinuea. on Pnse
CYST OF THE NEWS
GEN ERAL


 Colun, bus im busy on preparations for itn centeiary. Congress thinks m awful lot of the dear farmer. Bureau reports shows cotton h in awful condition. Triple holiday has i,sfiuence on the stOek market M Bsrons win dou lie header from Little Rock.
 Yankees again ieaf fin the American league.
 STATE xS University to open Monday, Tacs- dny and Wedne sdsty. Miss Greene to hcad economic de- pnrtnsent nt Auburn. Two serious accidents occur at Col llnsvillc.
 TAirty-two-room apartment to be crested at SylscaugA
 LOCAL Offielal report praites tax collector nnd con me nds assisthnts. lAsl accessories Tod new club arc bouEht at home. Vnnh0ose thinks pt offefsAg Tor city cOinmIHslon. New ffrn every two days Asguss reeer1. Fewer cemDany Hves ]i'OVV vo renl-eentenninl fDnM IN Pst sfflee bHll6inE t~rnea over te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
DEVALERA'S REPLY
 IS SENT PREMIE TER
nv Assocjat.d pr...

London. September I.-Premier Lloyd George is at Gairloch, Scotland, and probably by now the courier bearing Ramon Devalera's reply to the premier's latest statement on the Irish question have reached him there, though at a late hour no word of its arrival had been received by the waiting Sim Fein leaders at the Mansion house, Dublin.
 It will be necessary to submit the reply to the British cabinet in Lon don. so considerable delay is likely before the text is published. It is understood that it is not of an ar gumentative character but simply an announcement of willingness to meet the premier in London to discuss a basis for further negotiations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
TROOPS AWAIT ORDERS FOR POSSIBLE DUTY

Camp Dix, N. U. September 1.-- Troops of the Twenty-sixth and Six teenth infantries were awaiting or ders tonight for possible duty in the West Virginia coal fields. Horses and mules were loaded aboard box cars ready to go with the regiments but were unloaded tonight when nc orders had been received.
 Between 300 and 500 men were taken from the Eighteenth and Twentieth regiments to complete the ouota of the Sixteenth, and a few were also drafted from those reg iments. to fill gaps in the Twenty sixth.
 Orders were received this after noon by Major General Shanks, in command of the camp. to prepare an- other regiment for possible duty, and < the sixteenth was selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
BENTON'S PLAN RECEIVED
 Ky Associated Press

Washington. September "Details of the plan for operation of Muscle Shoals. Alabama, nitrate plant re- gently telegraphed to Secretary Weeks by George R. Benton of Bir- mingham, Alabama, were received by the secretary in the mails today. The secretary announced receipt of the proposal and said that although the offer seemed to be completely stated that he had not had opportunity to make a thorough study of it. He added that it followed the principle made by MT. Benton when he wired the department some time ago -ot- fefing to take over the Muscle Shoals project and operate on lo-50 pro fit sharing basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
LET THE MARKET BASKET PAGE
 GUIDE YOUR MARKETING SATURDAY

You won't have shop market place in town page Saturday morning dnnergure out the costa an everything before coming downtown. grocers fish vegetable will advertise their choicest foods at closest prices this page Saturday
 will the money be the who has something good to sell advertises it..
 Let the Market Basket guide marketing will and time and get better dinner we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
FORD ASSETS TOTAL
 OVER 263 MILLIONS
By Associated Press

Lansing, Mich. September 1,-Total assets of the Ford Motor company at the close of business June 30, were s263, 3,3es.1ss.7s, according to a the department of state here. The assets included $54.S44,5Ss in cash on hand and in the banks, plants in cluding lands, buildings and im- provements valued at s46,926,010, ma chinery and equipment valued at 21,1S3,990, and good will valued at S20,517, ,9S5.
 Property in Michigan was listed at $133,025,079. Total capital and sur plus was given as S173,951, ,172.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
TAKEN TO CHATTANOOGA
 Fly Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn, September 1.- Jim Monger. alleged white assailant of an 11-year old Hartman girl was hurried from Hartman to Chatta- nooga late this afternoon for safe keeping after he had waived exami- nation at Hartman on the charge against him. He is alleged to have made complete confession to Chiet of Police Roberts en route from the Knoxville jail to Hartman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
TOWN OFFICIALS ARRESTED
 By Associated Press

Hammond, La., September l.- Mayor c. c. Carter, Police Chief c. S. Randall and Night Marshal Oscar Jones were arrested today by three United States deputy marshals and will be taken to New Orleans tomor- row for arraigment on a charge or with federal officers. The charges the city officials with preventing execution of war rants against two men accused of selling liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
SHIPS TO BE OFFERED By Associated Press

Washington, September 1.-The nine ships temporarily allocated to the United States Mail Steamship company will be offered for sale or charter in one lot as "a going con oern," it was said at the shipping board tonight. Prospective purchas- CTS will be required to establish their financial responsibility before their bids will be considered, an official cf the board said.