davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26
CHAMBERLAIN ELECTED
 UNIONIST LEADER

London Mch. 21--Austin Chamber lain was today elected leader of the Unionist Party.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26

FOR A Disn OF ICE CREAM OF 4 GOOD CUP oe HILLS BROS COFFEE AT AacTic BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-26
PRESIDENT VISITS
 WOUNDED soLoIsRs

Washington. Mch. :1-Preslder: and Mrs. Harding spent, two bcr-.,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03
Moonshina Under Bond.

G. A. Kearns and S. B. Pick.
ems, who were brought to this
city from Nezperce about week
ago by James Rice, special off
Ger in the Indian service, were
arraigned Thursday before u. S.
Commissioner e. O'Neil, on the
charge of introducing liquor on
the Indian reservation. Both of
the accused waived preliminary
examination and were bound
over to the federal court under
bonds Of 81, 500 each.
Officer Rice stated at the hear
ing that he had seized stills be-
longing to both the defendants
last year, and had on exhibition
before the court about five gal
Ions Of moonshine together with
parts Of a still which were seized
recently in the raid at Craig
mont.-Lewiston Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03
Birthday Surprise.

A birthday surprise party was
given A. w. Mitchell by his wife
at their home in west Nezperce
last night whereat some 80
friends of the family assembled
and had most pleasant evening
at progressive Rook and other So
cial pastimes. During the enjoy
ment of an excellent luncheon,
which was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. p. w. Mitchell,
N. L. Agrell, as spokesman for
the guests, presented the gentle
man in whose honor the party
was given fine fountain pen,
as a token of the esteem in which
he is held by many friends, as
well as a memento of this parti-
cular anniversary of his birth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03
1.-THE Little optin1ist. .

The Pythian Sisters of Nez-
perez will present Tie Little
Optimist," a comedy drama in
four acts, at the public school au-
ditorium at an early date, for the
benefit Of the Nezperce Public Lii
brary, and it is hoped that the neA
proceeds Of this play will put a
goodly number of new books at
the command of the citizens of
Nezperce and vicinity.
The play is full of good, clean
fun, and carries throughout a
spirit of optimism that we need
so much, especially in these re-
construction times.
You will get your money 8
worth out of the play and then,
again, when you shall have enjoy
ed reading some Of the books it
will bring to you.
Reserved seats viii be on sale
at Hughes Jewelrv Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03
Her -th Birthday.

A lady friend of Mrs. Bessie
Blenders called upon her last
night, and while they were deep.
ly engaged in discussion OF
"who's who and why" and 9TH
er matters of local import, about
20 more friends of the same sex
quietly dropped in with the nee
essary viands and things for the
makings of a jolly party. The
fact had gotten abroad that
ground hog day was also Mrs.
Blenders birthday-this particu-
lar ground hog day being her
til birthday-and it was
deemed in order to impress the
fact upon her with a genuine sur
prise. She was taken wholly un-
awares, but readily fell in with
the plot as it was unfolded to her
and had her part of the good
time which ensued. Yes, games,
music, and lin the absence of
mere men) a little tatting and
that sort of thing made up the
entertainment and amusement
which preceded and followed q
very delicious luncheon, served
by the hostesses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03
Mitchell Visits State Capitol.

During Lis recent tour of the
Knights of Pythias lodges in
Southern Idaho as State Grand
Chancellor of that order, Perry
w. Mitchell, of this city, took a
look in on affairs at the state
capitol. Of this visit the Boise
Statesman said:
Perry w. Mitchell, recognized
as one Of the Democratic war
horses Of north Idaho, was back
in Boise Sunday and Monday. He
explained that he was taking a
post graduate course in the third
house, but another of the old
timers who heard the remark
said: "Huhi Him take a post
graduate coursei Why, he's the
dean of the faculty. Mr.. Mitch
ell left for his home in Nezperce
on the afternoon train.
Mr.. Mitchell. who has played
important parts in several legis-
.lative sessions in the past, has
his own solution for high taxes
in Idaho.
"The only real solution of the
problem, F" he said Monday, "is
to induce outside capital to come
into Idaho, develop the latent re-
sources of the state, and give us
a greater valuation upon which to
base tax levy. And in order to
induce capital to come in we must
cut out a raft Of these petty, an
naying restrictions and regula-
tions. What if investors do es-
cape some of the taxes they
pay right at the start?
That is a matter that can be adj
iusted later. Then we have too
much duplication and too many
taxeaters for a young and unde-
veloped state. We are now and
have been for years trying to ape
the oldest, richest and most
populated states in the
union.
cit is all rot. We've got to
get out of the clouds and use
common sense"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03
KAMIAH MAKES MOVE
FOR GRADE ROAD.
Commercial Club Would See Kam-
iah-to-C Craigmont State High
way Reality, and Leads
Off Vigorously.

A survey Of a state highway
from Kamiah via Nezperce to con-
meet with the North and South
Highway at Craigmont was made
last spring and development
work on the same has not been
pressed, owing to the high cost of
everything connected with road
construction, and the lack Of
funds. though that such highway,
with no hills exceeding five per
cent climb, is most desirable thru
the section It traverses and will
ultimately be developed is be-
yond question.
Feeling that the time is at
hand when the ways and means
of building this road should be
taken up in earnest, the Kamiah
Commercial Club last Friday
night gave the matter extensive
consideration and concluded by
appointing a committee, headed
by Ralph Prescott, to gather up
the loose threads, as it were, get
in touch with all individuals,
road districts and interests con-
cerned; ascertain the amount of
money available for the project,
the possibility of securing addi-
tional amounts. ETC., and report
the results of its findings at an
other meeting of the commercial
club to be held at as early a date
as possible.
The heaviest expense of the
construction Of this road will fall
on the Kamiah end Of it in build.
ing the grade from the Clearwat-
er valley to the top of the hill,
and it was brought out at last
Friday nights meeting that the
people of that community were
ready to shoulder their full share
of the burden. 1t was also con-
sidered that it might be the bet
ter plan, in order to lessen the
expense of the grade construc-
tion, to reduce the width of the
road somewhat below the 16 feet
prescribed by the state survey.
It is probable that the commits
sioners of this. the Prairie High
way district, and the Central
Highway district, through which
the road passes, will be called in
at the next meeting of
the Kamiah Commercial club,
when plans will likely be made
for actual work on the project,
for it seems to meet with favor
throughout the section traversed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03

A mat bout which is exciting a
great deal of interest among local
fans is billed to take place here
next Wednesday night between
Hans Schildknecht of this CITY.
and Wallace McTarnahan, of
Lewiston.
The former is known to be one
of the best men in the wrestling
game in the hill or valley coun.
try, quite familiar with the ms
and outs of the sport and capable
of giving any contestant of near
his weight and size a real argu.
ment.
McTarnahan has been making
for himself an enviable reputa-
ton in recent bouts in Lewiston,
having only recently beaten Vim
cent Mcclure at that place in a
hard fought battle by putting
over two straight falls.
The Nezperce match will be
held in the High School gym, and
Schildknecht is taking ON night
ly training for it at the Legion
club, Leroy Perrine, some wrest-
Ter himself, being his training
partner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03

Beginning this week hot lunch
es viii be served by the domestic
science department for the bene-
fit of the children who bring
their lunches with them. Hot
soup or ocoa will be served three
days in the week-W Wednesday,,
Thursday and Friday-for 15c
for the whole three days. Ow-
ing to the fact that Sewing is
given on the two other days it
will be impossible to serve more
than the days mentioned. The
Is cents will be due in advance so
as to enable the department. to
pay for the materials used and al
though it is almost sure to be
self-supporting, there is no idea
of making money in the matter.
Earl Stellmon was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday of
this week on account of his eyes.
Nezperce meets Culdesac on
the home floor this Friday night
for the last game of the season to
De playeQ mere. "A large crowd is
expected and plans are being
made for rally down town be-
fore the game. The Odd Fellows
have invited the teachers and
High School to a reception for
the local and visiting teams to be
given at the Fraternal Hall after
the game
Sociology and General Science
are being offered the second
semester. General Science is op-
en- to all, but Sociology is for
Juniors or Seniors only and is
given as continuation of the
first semester's work in Econom-
les. Both classes are well attend
ed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03
Christian Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ev.
erybody try to be on time, as al
that time there will be a special
musical number.
Communion service and preach
ing at IL a. m.
IL a. m.-Junior Endeavor at
the annex. Our college course is
being well attended. Sixteen jun
iors have earned the first degree
and most of these the second de-
gree. We are now working on the
third degree, which deals with
the characters of the New Testa-
ment. If you are not attending
church services elsewhere, jun
iors, you are welcome to Wit and
join our soiety.
$50 p. m.-Senior endeavor
7:30 p. m.-Preaching services.
The sermon will be announced at
the morning hour.
A hearty welcome is extended
to everybody. If you have no
church home in town we welcome
you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Hartley,
Ministers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03
Sister w. r. Emerson Dies.

w. r. Emerson received woro
Tuesday evening of the death Of
his sister, Mrs. Dora Schfeberg
er, at Prosser. Wash. He accom-
panied by his sister, Mrs. Stevens
df Winchester, departed for
Prosser yesterday morning to at
tend the funeral, which was held
today at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Schneberger has been in
poor health for some time with
tuberculosis following bad at
tack Of the flu about two years
ago.
She made ner home in the Win
chester section until the death of
her husband eight years ago. She
leaves two children, two sisters,
three brothers, father and
mother to mourn her loss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03
Nezperce Loses to Lewiston.

Nezperce lost her third game
this year when she met the Lewis
ton High School aggregation at
the local gym last Saturday
night. 1t was a close game but
the Lewiston team was too heavy
for the local boys. and, although
the score was 10 to 5 in favor of
the home team at the end of the
first half, they gradually wore
them down and ran up the long
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03
Where has our highway program tiken u.s.

end of the score during the last
half. The final score was % to IL.
The game was hard fought and
clean all along and the sports
manship of the visiting team was
certainly noticed and liked by To-
cal fans. Lewiston has q very
strong team and has not been de-
feated, as yet, this season.
Elbert Stellmon played his us
ual star game and Dunaway and
Reamer ran up the long score for
the visitors.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03

The popular play damon and
Pythias viii be produced in film
here at the Temple Theatre next
week, under the auspices of the
local Knights of Pythias lodge.
While many have seen stage pro-
ductions of this great drama,
they will find the picture rendi-
tion of it much more interesting
because of the much more elabor-
ate scenic effects. The story is
wonderfully appealing in itts por-
trayal of genuine friendship I'M
failing under all test; the founda-
tion upon which the order of
Knights is established.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03
culdesac Here Tomorrow Night.

Culdesac, the invincible, will
play the local high school basket
bali team here Friday night In
the last game of the season The
Nezperce boys are figuring
strongly on winning this game
and, although Culdesac beat them
down there, they stand mighty
good show. Let's see everybody
out tomorrow for this will be the
last chance to boost the local
team this year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03

This from the Boise Staesn very
in Idaho This needs wants roads, but
progress this direction being scandaousy retarded by the
seemingly inevitable CRATER This statement by the Statesman
should materially help elmin ate the graft
There look this highway proposition Either
Idaho has been buncod Idaho has mad roads,
has lied.
bodys goat.
Two there before the legislature certain smooth
ongued who that the federal had
propriated these for highway aid:
For post 900
For forest roads 100000
This they sad would be donated the dollar dollar
dollar of federal money every dollar in the Now
said these e the state two tax levy for roads in
order take advantage of this cooperation let the counties
raise dollars each from the Then the
federal and they will match all Idaho This
the idea
('19 ,20) 1000 900
From counties 100000
1000
From nation 60QO0O0
Total for highways 1926 900
So th leaasl th
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03

New wall paper at Laier's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-03
S 100000
100000
Total for highways
$12,0OO,0OO

90 the legislature passed the twomlll levy
The state raised its two millions and allotted 768 Of
to AZ cooperative highway projects Up to October last the
state had spent and obligated herself for
more 4
Did the state get her $60OOoO from the federal government
mere are some interesting iacs; .
Ihe Iedera government could only allot to Idaho Tor
whole fve-year period $3,36O0O0
Allotted does not mean paid AS a matter of fact
the money can be paid only and when the
ment approves Of the work DONE
up to October l. 1920 the federal government had act
uay paid out of this allotment f the report
public is correct) 1858 35815
But a Statesman representative in Washington, d. c.,
who went to the federal highway bureau Friday
much Idaho actually in the years when she
Actual amount public road money paid to
Idaho, fIsca year 1919, was $685. 5O4, and in 1920
was $l6S,o78
sad ending Idaho hopes highway
ure at q cost of only $2,000000.
II Idaho did not get buncoed she must have mad Here
the prospect if the lobbyists who want the twom levy
continued WIN their OBJECTIVE:
Idaho viii raise So 100000 by 100000 by sale
bonds The whole tied for cooperative
Jects 1t hgures out ike this:
From state e'2l-'22) 4,000,0 900
From Counties 100000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
cLEAR DALE.

Miss Jane Grouse, o. Philadelphia,
Is spending her variation with her par-
enis. Mr. and Mrs Charles Grouse
Mr. and MIRA Harvey Lorhner and
children. Of Taneytown Mr. and Mrs.
Elias Fisael. Of I.lttlestown. and Mr.
and Mrs oliver Reaver and children.
Rose, Charlotte, Edith and son. law
IN, near iittlestOwn. were recent
guests OF MIR. ana Mrs VIM Shade and
Mr. and Mrs Frank Blizzard
Mrs Elizabeth Sedley and daughter.
Bessie. OF Baltimore. are visiting the
formers niece. Mrs. william Lennon
Miss Susan stear. Of Hanover spent
several days last week with her broth
err William Stear. and family
Mr. and Mira Henry Palmer Mr.
and Mrs William Bankcrt and dnugb.
ter, Ruth. and Mr. and Mrs Earl stair
spent Friday evening at Midway
where they attended the Rerenading ~
william Gouker and bride
Mr. Robert FeeHer and daughter
Florence. ~ iitlicsiown. and Mr. and
Mrs, I.ohF. 81 Hanover, spent sunday
with Charles Grouse and family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19

Christian Endeayor at Providence
Methodist Protestant Church Sunday
beginning al o'clock. Topic Les
sons from the Book Of Ruth" Lead
or. Mrs. Harriet Gambler Rev. VIM.
Saabrook will be present. All wei
come.
Mrs Frank Warehime Is spending
some time with her sister Mrs. Nettie
0hrum, OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mrs Clarence Ford and daughter
Margaret, OF Baltimore. spent the
weeks end with Mrs George Carver
Miss Annie Leister and Evelyn
Barnes are spending week with
Mrs VIM. Harris. OF Mt Airy.
Miss Charlotte Lamott, Baltimore,
spent a few days last week with Mrs.
Fred Wise.
Those who spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Miller, OF this. place
were MIR. and Mrs. Charles Simon,
Mrs, Nettie Ohrum and Mrs. George
MilleE, all Of Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Maurice Pool and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Warehime, Of this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
UNIONTOwN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R0mspen Wis.
iled their son, Ralph Romspnrt and
wife, OF Philadelphia. this week
Rev Harry Baughman. who IL
spending his vacation with Mr. ana
Mrs. II. b. Fogle, on Sunday night
preached In 81 Johns church. Kate
avenue. and pimlico Road. Baltimore.
Rev. J. g. Fleek, pastor
Mrs. VIM. Rodkey has returned
from a visit to her son. Charles Rod.
key and family OF Baltimore.
Miss Evelyn Segafoose IL visiting
her aGnts. Misses Grace and Ger.
rude McAlister. Of Washington.
we have on our sick list Mas
Louisa Eckard. Rev. " K. Belts and
Mrs. George stultz. MIR. Norris Frock
was taken TO Baltimore TO the H. p.
! the past weeE As yet there Is very
little change. In his condition.
Mrs G. w. Baughman. Mrs. H. IL
Fogle and daughter. Miriam and Rev.
Harry Baughman piotored TO Hunt.
ington, Pa, on Tuesday.
Vacation visitors sIr. and Mrs.
Howard Hiteshew and daughter.
Catherine. an Snader Deyilbiss'.
hr. and Mrs, Robert Rowland and
daughter, Lois. OF Hagerstown. an
Mrs. Loraln Hoilenbergers: Miss
Veida Hackley AT Mrs. Fannie MI
chael's; Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Reighter. of Baltimore, al u. q. iielti-
brides; Mrs, Harry sinltz ana two
daughters, Of Mlddletown, at Frances
bowersox's; Miss Arminta Murray.
a Fielder Gilbert's: on Sunday, lIo-
bert Ecker at Charles Ecker's; Mrs.
Wm, Fry, OF Ohio at Louis Waltz's
Mrs! Mary Cover. Mrs. Thomas Cover.
aon and daughter. OF Easton, at II. H..
Singers; Theodore Eckard. Dr., and
family of Baltimore at Charles Crum-
hackers, Miss Elsie Singer. Of Bal
tim0re, al ]. Newcomers.
The members of the Missionary So
eiety OF the Methodist Protestant
church are preparing TO hold an oys-
ter supper the week Of the election.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ehly and son.
Charlea, Jr. Of Roybprongh. Phlla.,
after spending a week a. Wildwood.
M j., motored here Sunday and are
spending week with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Kahn
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Hahn. OF phila-
delphia, are spending theiS vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hahn and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Augusta Study and
children and Mrs. Cecilia Kindig. Of
idttlestown, spent Sunday with Mr..
aud Mrs. Elmer kindly
Mrs. Oliver Myers of baltimore Is
spending few days with Mr. and
Mrs, +, G. Yinglng.
Mira Stanly BhnkArd and son. Stan,
~. Jr., OF Detroit, Mich are spending
some time with her grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Lawyer.
Mr. Denton Wanta. son 81 Mr.. Geo.
wantz, has been quite IN with To-
phold fever. lie IA Improving At this
writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Coleman gave
q delightful watermelon party 70
their friends last Friday evening
which was enjoyed by al.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hunt and
daughter and son. Giiroy. Of BaIti-
more, spent Sunday with Mr.. Jabez N.
Barnes.
Miss Flora Barnes spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with friends in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Lizzie Coleman has returned
home after spending several months
with friends in Virginia.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Provi-
dence Methodist church will hold a
lawn social and supper at O'Clock.
August 25 at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Stocksdale. near Finks-
burg All welcome.
Miss Helen slmrow and Mr. John
Coleman. Of Virginia. spent few
days last week with his brother, Mr.
Alvin Coleman.
Mrs Pearl Allen Is spending some
time with her parents. after undergo
ing an operation at the Church Home
Iniirmary, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
Public Sale /!

Having sold my farm and home
where now Hive, " mile West Of
Frizellburg. 4M miles West or West
minister, and intending to move J
viii sell at public auction. ON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1921,
all OF my live stock, farming. imple-
ments and equipment. All OF my
household and kitchen furniture.
beds, mattresses. bed covers. stoves,
dishes. In fact all OF my furniture
and household goods. consisting OF
the following Farming Goods Bay
mare, 3 years. good Worker. single
line leader and good driver, large
Jersey COW, 5 shoats. 100 young chlcK-
ems and yearling hens, horse wagon.
buggy, spring wagon piows. harrows.
cuitivators, shovel plQwa. feed cui-
ter, carpenter and other tools. forks,
shoYels, horse rakes, mattocka, sim
gle and double trees, open links, lots
lumber and window sash, farm wag-
on and harness. lots OF old iron,
wrenches and many other items on
the farm. All House Goods aud
furniture, etc One good cook stove
kitchen cabinet, lounge and kitchen
chairs, pots, dishes. knives and forks,
he'd room suits complete. other
beds. al with springs aud mattress
sea. bed covers. quilts, pillows and
bed linens stands, tables, rocking
chairs, carpets, pictures, dishes. large
Morris chair. sideboard, iron kettle
wash machine. barrels aud tubs.
crooks. iars. churn. meat aud other
benches, sausage grinder and lard
press, box and many other articles
too numerous 20 mention
Terms Of Sale: All sums above
SO. cash. all sums less than $40 a
credit Of six months. with approved
security, bearing interest from day
OF sale No goods 20 be removed an.
I'll settled for
ELMER J. WANT.
Auctlonecr, s. n. o. Smith.
Edward vi Case. clerk.
augt2-at