davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17
Rex Beach's Famous Silver
Horde
Silver

They had thrown down the
gauntlet to the challenge of the
Wall Street Octapus.
There were three of them
two men and woman-strong,
masterful, imbued with the raw
elemental courage and strength
that is the heritage of those who
have lived, loved and fought in
the grim, bleak wastes of the
Alaskan snow country.
Wall Street had vowed to
break them-to trick them Iout
of vast fortune that was right
fully theirs. All the cunning; all
the trickery; all the money at
Wall Streets command was
thrown into one mighty effort to
crush the yalient children of the
SHOWS.
1t was the Cunning of Wall
Street against the Might of tie
North.
And the fight that followed re-
sounded with the clash Of mighty
fists; vibrated with the unleash
cd passions Of strong men fight
ing for fortune and the love of a
woman.
Fights? Action? Thrills? Well, |
Rex Beach wrote it and it is one
IF his most powerful stories. It's
"He-man," two-fist-
ID, straight-from the-shoulder ro- |
nance and you'll want tot see it.
Temple Theatre, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Feb. 1928.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17
Community, Church

Sunday school and Bible class
10 a. m. sermon, IL a. M. ga
Model Example" Good program.
Sermon, "The Artist s Face. u
Z 80 p. m.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17
NIExIGxIsIxIsl
RUSSELL NEWS {
NIsINxrNI0O 0IoGNNyrsfSI

G. B. King left Monday foi
Walla Walla, Wash, where he
will secure a home. Mrs. Kine
and son, Forest, will move to
Walla Walla soon.
The Russell and Harbke
schools had ciphering and spell
ing matches last Thursday at the
Harbke school house. Lester
Hoech was captain of the Russell
cipherers and Bernice Schlader
represented the Harbke mathe-
maticians. The Harbke school
won the ciphering contest. Eau,
nice and Lester Hoech did good
work for Russell, while Genevieve
Schlader, Jack and Werner Cox
schools tied on points in spelling.
Schlader was the champion of the
two schools.
Coleman Campbell was cap
tin of the Russell spoilers and Jo-
seph Lauby for Harbke. The
schools tied on points in spelling
Harbke school spelled down Rus
sell, having three pupils stand
ing, Bernice and Elvera Schlad-
er and Werner Cox. Otis Camp.
bell and John Henry Hoech did
especially good spelling for Rus
sell. Bernice Schlader was the
best speller of the schools.
The regular meeting of the lit 1
erary was held last Friday night
at Russell. Levi Slater gave sew
eral good readings and songs. Al
male quartet Of Schlader Bros
and Braun Bros, duet by FL
vera and Bernice Schlader. al
duet by Dora Grimm and Violet
East-all of which was applaud
eel and encored. A debate on
Resolved, that the farmer is of
greater service than the manu-
tacturer'' was decided two to one
tor the negative. Chas. Gertje,
jus Albers and Albert East took
he affirmative; Lester Thorpe.
Homer Post, and John Schladerl
lad the negative. Is
The next literary which is Fri
lay, Feb. IS, promises to be oil I
merit. The program
promises the best yet
n ministries, monologue, dia- )
ogue, recitations, songs, which
include solos, duets and the male $
uartet, and a debate on a ques- Z
ion that always arouses interest.
Resolved, that capital punish, t.
lent should be abolished. /" Box e
Ocial after program for benefit G
Russell ball team. n
Fred Gertie was taken to Lew
ton the first of the week where
e will be operated ON for ap-
W
The pupils of the Harbke )
hool had debate last week on p'
Resolved, that Washington did e7
eater service for his country N
AN Lincoln. :" the affirmative z
ceived the decision of the y
!dges. J6
Rumors are that store will = =
art at Russell in the near flu Fl e.
re. nj
The schools celebrated st. Val
tines day by having a post 1 s[
flee for the distribution of NJ NJ
nil. III
Services were held at the Rus
1 Catholic church Sunday. AZ
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

Reserved seats will be on sale
at Hughes jewelry store on Sat-
urday, Feb. 10. Be early and
avoid the rush.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

Mrs. ]. S. Marker, of Clarks-
ton tor, and Mrs. ]. W. Marker, of
Columbia City, Indiana, are Wis
lting Nezperce relatives and
friends this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. w. Marker came out from the
east to attend the funeral of his
father, the late J. S. Marker,
" Which was held at Charleston last
Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

| The annual reorganization
meeting of the Kittrell commun-
ity, seven miles south of Craig
mont, was held on Tuesday, Feb.
8. Despite the stormy weather
there were number Of farmers
out to the meeting and a great
deal OF interest was shown in the
work. No Farm Bureau meeting
had been held in this community
for several years and consequent
ly much interest was shown in
the development of the program
OF work for this year. The pro-
jects adopted, the project lead
ers selected and the goals set to
accomplish in this community for
1921 were as follows: Willis An
derson was reelected chairman of
the community, Pest Control, P.
=. Harrington with a goal Of 20
farms to be poisoned for squir-
rels; Crops & Rotations, G. w.
Berry, a campaign to be put on
to grow more peas; Livestock,
". Anderson, so head to be test
ed for 7. b.; Poultry, Chas.
Davis, one culling demonstration
to be given by the specialist and
10 farm flocks to be culled by the
project leader and county agent.
The Annual Countrywide meet
.lng of the Lewis county Farm
Bureau at which time election Of
county officers and executive
committee will take place, will
'e held some time shortly after
March the first. Efforts are be-
nlg made to secure Mr.. w. S.
Shedrer, of Lewiston, recently
lected president of the Idaho
state Farm Bureau, to address
ne meeting. Mr.. Shearer was a
elegate of the Idaho State Farm
'ureau Federation recently held
4 indianapolis, INDIANA and
nerefore has an intimate know
'dge of some of the national
ro.blems that the Federation is
'ylng to solve. Your ideas may
OF conform to the thoughts of
lie leaders of this organization,
owever, Mr.. Shearer will have
message to bring you that will
: worth your while to hear.
.atch for future announcements
this meeting.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17
FARM BUREAU NEWS.

Continued from first page.)
pasture ued in connection with
field peas noticeably increases
the rapidity of gain.
Your county agent will be glad
to supply you with any further
information on the growing of
peas, prices of seed, etc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

For the best dentistry call on
DIR. Dummit, Nezperce,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
UNSATISFA FACTORY
JUNE CUTS EARLY
CROP PROSPECTS
Crop. Suffering from Hot
Winds and Insufficient
Rainfall

The months Of June which ends
today has been an exceedingly un-
satisfactory and trying one for
Sioux county farmers.
Up until the first Of June crop
conditions could not have looked
more promising. The spring had
been cool with an abundanc. Of
moisture. There has been but one
general rain, about the middle Of
month. and the temperature has
been unreasonable high, accompa.
MED BY hot winds. More harm AZ
been done by the heat than BY the
lack offmoisture.
All sections Of the county have
suffered. The rye crop appears to
I've least affected.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
RE|sERy 5 / WALTON |! ! !, i | | HAS |! ! !
A TlONS FOR
AUTO OUiR|ISTS /.
Cod Roads .hlas zii,,s Hlas i
rosninsnt Articls On
Standing = Ro.elk

Q 80 so
The June issue. Of the North Da-
.kota Good Roads magazine con-
tains as its leading article = we'll
written and interesting exposition
written By supt. James B. Kitch,
entitled, Standing Rock Reserva.
/ tion Rich in Traditions The ar.
ticle Is intended Is awaken in the
minds Of tourists travelling through
North Dakota an appreciation Of
one Of the most interesting Of side
trips that ii available iron the M.
tional Parks Hiehway trip =
GROSS the Standing Rock Indian res.
eryation. !
Ia addition 10 descriptions 81
many Of the points Of historic inter.
est, Mr.. Kitch presents to the read,
en- Of the magazine some idea 81
the great change which has taken
place and is still taking place BE-
tween the Indian q yesterday and
the Indian of today.
The article is illustrated BY many
appropriate photos taken By +. B.
Fiske.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
J. P. Eagle Give. circu.
Champion Good Match

|. 1. Ths ! =, most interesting feature Of
the circus Monday night at a, Nc.
LauRhiin, az reported BY those Who
attended, was a wrastling match be.
tween the circus professional and
Joe 2. Eagle. Joe accepted a chal-
llanse to stay with the circus Ne
! .braska heavyweight At the end
OF the fifteen minutes 10, if any.
thing, was going stronger than. the
corn-fed Nebraxkan.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30

s -
Jersy Hart was 1acfoss the river
from Winona stsrtdisy.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
Swastika Items
(By Local Correspondent

Ennis Acke rman and family vis-
tied at Barney Ten Brooks Tuesday
Fred Lovitt is now wearing a
broad smile for his wife presented
him with 8 pound girl last Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tysdale had as
their Sunday afternoon guests, r
B. Block and family, Barney Ten
Brock and family, Hy Ten Brock,
Fred Jenson, Oh. and Ernest
Brennecke and families, E. Acker.
man and family and j. G. Smith
and wife.
The swastika Cubs played their
dfst game Of baseball last Saturday
on their local diamond and won an
interesting game from the Cannon
Ball team.
Sunday they played the Cedar
Valley Pirates north Of Chas spi.
GERS and won a one.sided game.
Saturday, the 25th, they play a
return game with the Cannon Ball
team over on the Cannon Ball north
west Of Paridise. There is to be q
picnic there that day and from re.
ports the Cannon Ball team will be
loaded with players from Brisbane
and Carson.
Several from Timber Valley were
counting at a Justice Court at Sci.
fridge Monday. We understand
that the plaintiff lost his case.
It is reported that Frank Bull
Bear Of Cannon Ball has sold his
section out here to Mr.. seipple.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
JAMES B. KlTCH|'
LEA YES FOR [ Fl. !.
PECK AGENCY
Ne,v Superintsnds snt i,ect'
q to Arrivs Hsrs 70
iaorseys

SuRS. Jas. -. Mltcn lelt y9eter.
day BY car for the Fort Peck Asen.
Iicy, where, the first Of July, hS will
aasume the duties Of superinten.
dent Of that AGENCY. &. D. Moss.
man, the new Superintsnden here,
who IL being transierred from Eolt
.Psck'asency Is expected to AtYive
here tomorrow noon. Mrs. Fitch
and sop, who at present are Visit.
Ing 1t Washington, D. O., wilinot
come hers on athsir rstufn, b1e will
20 direct to Poplar
h The following resolution fsl9 sins
70 ths chanRe Of supsfint lnte
was sdrswn up and signed Uk a
number Of the Indiansfof this F.And
PDfcnpiins district, II triict st i dance Held
Tuesdsy In Mr., Kitch's honor sat
|Porcupine.
WHEREAS, "a change 3 a6out
tobe made in Superintendent { Of
The Standing Rock asency, attd Mr.
James B. Kitch, who has Hesn
Superintendent here the Init four
years, is leaving for the Fort Peck
agency. and
Is VIII HEREAs, We, the North Da-
kota Indians Of the stsndi Rick
Reservation, feel deeply ind sbted, 70
Superintendent James B. Kitch lor
the vel. directed and emci ut ehctt
and intsrestswh he has shown Ia
our behalf during lie adrninistra.
Non, s and g We fully i,elisys
Tint 4 4 Mr.. n !. ossnar,, vho
sill del e, iills Iii 4
IL ~ lectss IS 1Rithfdiialn admidis.
Iterins our aRaiss ~ supt llitch1, and
hope that u the )cnd wefks whice.
,both Nj. Kitch and Mr. lossman
have instituted, ID their respective
.reservrtions will Be continued,
BE TT RES NED, First, that
ne hereby tender JamesB. Kitchi
our sincerest thanks and apprecia.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
! I i i !. !. I ! /,

+ Shield lost ! loosely played game
last Sunday TO srliridge q Sci.
fridge By ! "a TO II score. The
Shields team as compared with ita
last years line upswas badly Grip.
pied BY the loss 81 many Of ita good
players. Jimmie Tattoo pitched
Tor Shields. "a return same viii be
played Sunday 81 Shields, h.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
West Ends
(By Local Correspon ondenD

by Local corFespo ondent)
The district convention 81 atbe
Farmers, EQUITY Union Il Lemmon
was well attended. and the far.
mer's problems 81 today was ABLY
disc,,uea 81 weli informed sneak
ers 1,ha oonc1usions AZ everv.
thinkinRs farmer Ii olreanisation.
We hays nj % ret toasther and.
work toeethsf. We could fiil col.
umns 81 valuable space In the Pho.
neer In argument for farmers or.
49,. =. ~ 49,. u 1ssss 1..,.... - p.. t..
80 ~ 4 -. ,..s - 49,. -. ] 1l...
~ . 1...- ,s1.s es ..as1. Nv se.1 !.
...;a. go. J. ....ss ) 1870. :,
d :. ~ IS 80 w. ~ H.s.ass. *
~ . - =
Road Supervisor Melvin RE and!
Emil sorR from Rogers Greek roatl
district north 81 Mclntosh uailed
upon Commissioner Cibsrt q II.
range road matters IN his district.
~. .ts sass =. ..s a;s 49, ..u
!. !. ]. ...,,. ~, 49,, ',,.- 49,. Ss
/. !. - 49,. 80 .,s:. ~. -. ''.s ...a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
Local Happenings

I . .Ilii .
Basil Two Bears Of Cannon Ball
was q business visitor here Monday
John and Chas. Buckley Of Solen
were business visitors here yesterday
afternoon. 8
John 8. Brown snd Jerome Iron
Eyes Of Mahto made q business trip
to Bismarck yesterday. ~
Father Bernard left yesterday to
attend a Church Festival which ie
beins held at strasbura.
w. Butts and A. sp. Darby Of
north Of Mcintosh were County
Seat business visitors Monday.
The Benton Packet Co.'s boat,
Benton" brought down another
load Of coal aud supplies Saturday.
Attorney A. Mca Beede was called
to Bismarck Mondaylbn profession.
d business. Albert Gipp accom-.
panied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wilkie and
Hollis Sweeney spent Sunday at
Shields visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Wilkes parents.
Chas. White, an old timer in
this part Of the country, came
down from Bismarck Monday to
work for. the Stiles Cattle Co.
The orchestra from here furnish.
ed the music for an enjoyable barn
dance out at Henry sandland Is last
Saturday, The dance was we'll at
tended.
Walter C,addell and Earl Knox
were down from Fort Rice Tuesday
posting bills for the Grand Fourth
of July Celebration which is to be
be held there.
The Pioneer il more than graft.
this week to include In this issue
news items from swastike. These
items Will be : regular feature ,in
the Pioneer from now On. Thu
fssde.s of the Ploneers appreciate
AheE interestiins items ssut sinsay the
correspondents from the. various
parts Of the county.
louis and Harold stoltz arrived
hers.last Thursday from Mitchell,
20. D., to visit at the home Of their
uncle, j. M. Reinhart. Louis who
Was employed here two years ago as
Iafsexpert mechanic at the Motor
Inn surge may 60 to Linton and
'holds downa similar position with
Oscar Baumann in, Ills new garage
there.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30

TAKEN uP-About June 10th,
at my place In solen. N. D., 1 bay
mare, Is yrs. VT. 500. 4 white feet
no brands. Owner may have same
by paying cost Of this Ad and
keep. Mrs. Ella Wells, solen,
N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
Henry Eye Lash Die.

Lawrence N. Eagle received word
last week Of the death Of his broth.
er-in-law, Henry Eye Lash, which
occurred Wednesday Of last week at
Leavenworth, Kansas, death result.
ing from acute bronchial tuberculo.
sis. The funeral will be held at
Kenel.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. !. stasek were
county seat visitors yesterday from
sellfidge.
1rh.. ror. Y.t.4 ,...m viii pl.y
Cannon Ball IL solsn Sunday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
Rogers Greek Items:
(By Local Correepondentl

r. tr y a ~ 3 1.
tBy Local Correspondent
Miss Vera Yeater Of Mcintosh
spent Sunday at the T. r.. Rush
home.
MI and Mrs. 4. r. Sore attend.
% tbs show in Mcintosh Monday.
night.
+. Snyder and family, Wayne
and Opal Snyder, VIM. Harrison
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. j.: Az
Couture attended the funeral of
Thos. Snyder of. Raleigh Monday.
Bernard Tencotti sundayed At
Shields with friends.
The sorR. vammer and Brooks
family returned from their fishing
tfipon the Cannon Ball, reporting
sood luck and Jolly sood times.
and. Mrs. r, r. sorg ind
NJ. i and Mrs. Melvin Rye spent
Wednssday at Keldron. &
Mrs. p Garter is seriously iii al:
b ltIlr mt time.
Il Clary closed 4 success.
NJ Of school a. the Sunny Side
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30

Signed:
" Haskell Santes ,.s;s
Henry Owns \ sdicins
Frosted Red Fish
Thomas See ths Bear
Jacob 4 Takes the Shield
John Rimmidd die ::s5.::
Albert Walker
Plus Big Shield
Doe No Heart
Albert No Heart, }.
ossph Twin
B John Grow Man :.
A ifsid oi Hawk
Johln Chasing bar
= !. I Blniial !! 4 ! hoy
F!lsnlk 4 Good ] Cloud
Giles sesl The sElk u
Philip I Shoot 4
Roeer Grlay tone
John s. Brown
Jesee t}reybsar a 1 1.
Harry GErley bsi'.all Y z,
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12
MUST BE WELL PACKED
Mexican Postal Authorities VIII Turn
Back Parcel Post Packages Not
Conforming to Regulations.

This department is in receipt Of the
following letter from the postal ad-
ministration Of Mexico, relative TO the
manner in which certain articles
should be packed for dispatch TO that
country:
ut has been noted that the parcel
post packages containing straw or
palm-lcaf hats and other objects Of
the same kind ar, delivered to the
Mexican postal service packed in
pasteboard boxes, supported by simple
strips Of wood that have not the
strength necessary TO sufficiently pre-
serve the contents, which very often
causes such articles to reach the
hands Of the addressee in bad order
FOR the purpose Of avoiding 20
those concerned. and also the claims
from the same motive. this office has
ordered the various Mexican exchange
post offices ~ the future not to admit
parcels whose contents and packing
al = III lilf NbIl'atlBI tiNlf'At ItAAlu ulllb
them in these cases to the exchange
post office Of the country from which
they come, with the necessary ex-
plantations and not 20 assume any re-
sponsibility by reason Of the damage
or destruction that the said articles
may undergo in those circumstances.
From what has been explained !
beg you to please bring the above to
tho knowledge Of the public AMI the
post offices of The United States, in
the understanding that there will only
be forwarded to their destination the
parcels referred to that are packed in
boxes of wood or sheet iron strong
enough so that the contents may not
be exposed to mistreatment or dam
age"
Postmasters viii please take due
notice Of the foregoing and see that
all articles accepted for dispatch to
Mexico are properly prepared for
mailing.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12

the workers more than $SOO,OO0,OOO.
and the employers more than $1,000
100000. The railroad shopmen's
strike that year alone cost the rail-
roads more than S3OO.00O,0O0 in earn
ings. That makes strike loss for
that year OF more than $2,O00,O0O,0 900,
and nobody knows what it cost the
public.
Like war. strikes are getting too
expensive. They destroy toe much. a
way Will have TO be found to avoid
them"
What Senator Capper's Topeka pa
per failed to mention, to make the
case against strikes complete, is that
they don't settle anything. The great
er the number of strikes, the farther
apart are employers and employees,
and the more difficult the rational
settlement OF their differences.
direct loss of more than $1,000
600, 900 In a single year from strikes
represents loss TO the nation Of $50
per capita. And In the end. the pub
lie pays It all. just as the public, and
not rulers and their cabinets and ad-
visers pays the costs Of war.
The answer 70 the question whether
our existing civilization is to stand or
fan will be found i'm the answer to the
other question, whether We are to find
a way to settle our class and racial
and nationalistiC differences accord
ing 10 law and right, or whether we
are TO continue TO fight them out.
them. But It will result in the moral
and economic bankruptcy Of the fight
ers.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12

OF these, like Mr.. Mccoy, whose name
is frequently mentioned in the senate,
have been there for years. They do
not suggest policies. They simply,
when asked, give technical informa-
ton and advice. II senator wants
to know how much revenue a certain
tax will yield, they work 1t out and
give him the figures II the finance
committee agrees TO insert a given
provision in the bill, the treasury ex-
perts will furnish the correct legal
phraseology. Their function is thus
modest but highly useful In fact, no
complicated tax bill could be framed
or passed without their skilled aid.
The professional experts are in an
other class altogether.
Their value naturally increases with
long service. Yet that very fact was
made the basis Of an attack upon Mr.,
Mccoy the other day by a plaintive
republican senator. This particular
expert, II seems. mas peell III llt lEtdS-
ury during several administrations.
Nobody seemed TO be quite sure of
his politics. He had certainly helped
the democrats with their tax bill, and
perhaps he was at heart a democrat.
Anyhow, affirmed the senator, 1t was
high time that the republican party
got experts of Its own who were
more loyal"
This introduces a new distinction
into statistics and mathematics. There
must be loyal republican figures, else
they cannot be trusted. The processes
Of addition and multiplication and
working out percentages must be con-
fided in the treasury to good party
workers, otherwise you can't depend
upon the results. Under this new
qualification for experts, Colonel Yell
of Yellville. whose accounts would not
balance, but whose heart beat warmly
for his native land, would have been
an ideal chief Of the bureau Of statis-
tics.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Adm nistratiou, upon the estate of
Elisha Cobb. deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court Of buchanan County,
Missouri, bearing Cate OF the 22nd
day Of August. 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them 10 me for allowance, within six
months from date OF said letters, or
they may be precluded from anv BEN
cit Of such estate; and II said claims
Le not exhibited within one year from
the date OF the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
Attested.
JOHN W. COBB.
(SeaD Administrator,
Fred NJ. Wanger, Clerk OF Probate.
(So7l