davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-01-20

At the recent session of the
county commissioners arrange
ments were made for the removal
of the headquarters of the county
health nurse to the office in the
court house now occupied by the
probate judge, and the latter in
turn will take the adjoining Of
flee room now occupied by the
local exchange of the Pacific
States Telephone Co. The move
is to be made in 80 days or as
soon as the telephone company
can secure other quarters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-01-20

Jake Eichenberger, the plumb
er, is a visitor in the city this
week from Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-01-20
High School Notes.

This week the students of the
high school are undergoing the
semester exams. Some exams
too, boy.
The seventh and eighth grade
students are all assembled at the
high school this week taking
their mid-term examinations.
The high school basket ball
squad will leave on a two-game
trip to Culdesac and Lapwai Fri
day. Culdesac has been piling up
a wicked score against their OPP
ponents this season and if we
beat them we will be assured Of
good chance at the Lewiston
tournament next spring.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-01-20

At the annual meeting of the
directors of tho Union State
Bank, held in the directors room
Of the bank in this city Tuesday
afternoon, Ralph B. Stigum was
elected to the directorate, sue
ceeding Ivan Jorgens, who now
resides in Spokane. No other
change was made in the official
heads of this institution, and the
reports Of the conduct Of its al
fairs during the past year were
found quite satisfactory.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevens
are making arrangements to move
to Lewiston to reside Their resi-
dence property here has been
purchased by Leroy Miller and
he will move into the same as
soon as it is vacated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-01-20
Dr. Honkins Coming.

DR.. Hopkins, Of Spokane, will
be in Nezperce Feb. 5th for one
day only. Those having work to
be done on the eye, ear, nose or
throat should see me in the next
few days for an appointment.
DIR John r. Gist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
New Fall Footwear
 $9.OO

Here and most popular footwear styles for Fall Every one is hgh-grade quality shoe and made by the country shoe manufacturers Please notice that the price every instance $00 less than others offering the shoes and too have expert competent shoe to you.
  military heeLA wondef $soo  veyp popular 
 
   
  ~ - (Burgsrs Shoss-F Fleor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
New Brushed Wool Scarfs $4.79

One of the most popular items this season. Any Of the leading colors with bordered striped effects and heavy fringed ends Fine for cool evenings in early fall and takes the place of coat sweater and, too, the price we asking is indeed very sonable, only $4g79. gs.ss
 {nmssIs searfs-Fhst Hosvle n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE SAME DAY RECEIVED
New Woolens

 n is of matte course andin ourd his creation delight readily falling
  n with muc
 New Poret T,vills $2 .95 Yard A n exceptionally
 French Dress Serge $1 7S Yard
  
 AlI-Wool Duvetyn $2.95 Yard wde sofa vvety
 
 New Piquetine $550 Yard A uwishs pfqueine
 New Wool Jersey SPAS Yard kn jersey. for peciaL yard All-Woo Middy Serge Yard omake all 
 wooens -AnnexF First F1oo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

Always to achieve perfect coif- fure, but it is very simple always to have winsome silken lingerie; pink, orchid, gray; in most any style, for our silk underwear sec tion is one great treasure chest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
A Complete Line of Dr. Denton's Soft-Knit Sleeping Garments
 For Children

The this make again Therefore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

shipment knitted in block in black Harding colors
 (Burser's sweassrs-sseenA Flcerl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
BURGERS
Beautiful Silk Stripe Shirting, 3 Yards for $1.45

Several hundred nice pieces of fine silk-stripe shirtings, 32 inches wide; all fast colors. Some have pretty woven stripes. These all come in three-yard shirt lengths for your convenience. This won derful lot of merchandise will be on special sale today only at three yards for $1.45.
 (Shirts--First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
BURGERS
STORE OPENS at s.so
Wonderful Tuesday News of the Burger Stor

Children's Wool Jersey
 Jumper Dresses $4.95 Just received five dozen all-wool jersey jumpers for children, two styles, with or without belts; both have pockets. These are we'll tailored garments in green, brown, red and navy. Sizes 8 to 14 years. We have had many calls for these and are sure the lot will go in a hurry, so come early for the size and color you wish. Special at $4.95.
 (Dresses--Annex, Second Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
An Outfit She's
 Proud of

And brother will enjoy his, too, because he likes his clothes to be warm all right these days, but not always getting in the way when he's playing hard. Of course, being a boy, he doesn't care about showing them off like this little tike. These woody outfits that look so attractive and are so comfortable consist of leggins, sweater, mittens and cap of fine, pure wool, with many colors, blue, brown, tan, rose, cardinal and maroon to choose from. Special, $5.95.
 Sweater Suits--Annex, 2d Fioor)
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
CROWDS ON HAND TO
 WELCOME HARDINGS
Washington People Flock io Rail road station tn Greet Them
 On Their Arrival.

Washington. March 3.--Crowds of inaugural visitors and homcfolks gathered In nnd around the Union station today to greet President elect Harding on hls arrival from Marion. O.. carly this afternoon. Tho station concoursc was damned while hundreds not so fortunate as to be able to get indoors braved n misty rain to get Il glimpse of the president-to-be.
 A special detail or nearly 100 police was on hand to keep open n htnc leading from the train shed to the presidential room at tho station and to open n way for tho automo- biles of the party on leaving the sta ation.
 Vicc-Prcsidcnt-clcc Calvin Cool idge and Mrs. Coolidge were to greet Mir. and Mrs. Harding and their party In the presidential room and accompany them to tho New Willard hotel where tho president -clect and hrs. Harding will make their head quarters until they go to the White House tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
JERSEY FARMER, IN
 RAGE, SHOOTS WIFE
.AssaiIant is 71 Years Old and His Victim is 5S-IIc Claims
 UnfaithfulncSS

Hackcnsack, N. J., March B. George Lentz. Il years old, q retired farmer of North Arlington shot his wife Margaret. 5S, four time this morning. She has three bullet wounds in her breast and one in her head. In the Stumpf Memorial hospital at kearny she was expected to live.
 I've lived 15 years of hell with her." said Lentz, explaining the shott- ing. He charged his wife with being unfaithful
 A violent fight evidently preceded the shooting Crockery and furniture were found broken and blood stains spotted the floor of the home Mrs Lentz was found in a barn in tho rear.
 'Whether Lentz dragged her to the barn or whether she staggered there after the fight we have not determin- ed.' said Prosecutor A. C. Hart of Hackenslck, but we do know the four shots from the revolver were fired in the barn and doubtless at close range.''
 Morgan LentZ, a married son of the farmer who lives nearby. heard the shots and saw his father armed with n revolver and shotgun. He called Hugo Margo, chief of police, and two neighbors. and the aged farmer was suhdued and brought to the county jail at Hackensack
 . Lentz blamed a relative for the trouble. Friends of the family, how every. deny Lentz's accusation against his wife. The couple had been married fifteen years.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
OUTBREAKS TO UNITE
Rev. oscar Warner. Missionary from British West India. to Occupy Pull pit at Swedish Church Sunday.

Three Lutheran congregations in this city will unite next Sunday morn ing in service at the Swedish Luth- cran church, at 1O:30 o'clock. Tho preacher will be Rev. Oscar V. wer- ner. n missionary from Tadcpalligud- en. British India. He has been preaching in that country since 1911.
 Back in t705. tho first Protestant missionaries were sent into India from Denmark. and has continued since. The work among tho ''Telu- gus" was started 75 years ago. and thore are now over S7,000 baptized members. which shows tho wonder full results the missionaries arc at- talning.
 Through the support given by Buthorans in America. innumcrable village schools, several high schools, thrco hospitals and other institutions have been erected and are support cd. On Sunday evening. Mrs. Werner. wife of the missionary. will preach at the Swedish Lutheran church Rev. Werner will occupy the pulpit by St. Johns German Lutheran church. The ontire service will be conducted in the English language.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

Now Britain music-lovers would liko to hear him at his best.
 Miss Robertson.
 Out of all tho works presented on" will remember that Miss Robcrts"n gave the simple. tragic story of Tailoring Dusk" by Kramer. In 1t sho was at her best. The thome ex- nctly suited her perfect mezzo; her reserve power gave strength to the dramatic tale. and the tones. clear. perfectly modulated. found the hearts of her hearors. The Aria from "Cavallcrin RustiCann." Mascagni. was rather moro than well done. Her song groups appealed to such m eN- tent that she was given a double en- core after her last set song.
 Miss Robertson possesses dis tinctly dramatic voice from which has been taken the dramatic quality to a certain extent. While she is at her best at present whom restrained. one believes that an intcusifying. rather than smothcring of that dramatic quality would aid her success. Her not too great range holds latent pos abilities with those who enjoyed her velopcd.
 The work of tho accompanies was appreciated. especially that of Emilio Roxns.
 The New Britain Musical club m'urcd another artistic and financial suCccss in itE concert of last evening attendant as It was with great ex- pcnsc.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
STILL INVESTIGATING
Shortage to Investment Company Said to Total sft,O0O- Probo to Continue.

Investigation by members of the worklngmen's Investment company continued today in the affairs of s. Sheinoman or Lafayette street. secre- tnry Of the company. It has been an- nouncod that tho deficit the company faced would total nearly 1000. X committee Is being considered to take an appraisal of tho contents of the store conducted by Shcincman and which has been turned over to reim- purse tho company's exchcquer.
 Whether this amount of goods will net tho sum. could not be definitely given today by those interested In tho affair. Another prominent Jew. in speaking of tho case. gave assur- ancc thnt Sheineman would make good dollar for dollar. No report of the case has been made to the police authorities. as far as can bo nscer- tained.
 Tt was nt Sheincman's place only n few weeks ago. that a fire was dis covered late at night. Patrolman Patrick Moehan while passing the place. saw q blaze at tho rear of the store. On gaining access 10 tho place. the officer discovered the Are in a pile of ovcralls at the rear of the .aforc. ..a ..
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
FRESHMEN MEET TONIGHT.

There will be a meeting of the Comm modore John Barry council of the American association for the recognition of the Irish Republic this evening at o'clock in the Judd hall at PAP Main street. All mem- bers are urged to attend as this meeting is of importance. Arrange ments have been completed for mass meeting in the Palace theater next Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the above organization. The doors will open at 2:30 o'clock and the public is invited. Well known speakers will address the meeting. N
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
POISON LETTERS | SHARON, MASS., uA
Unknown Writer Urges Ch3
 Some Citizens Out Of TOW1

Sharon, Mass. March 3.-Shd is agitated over letters that cam} the mails to 150 citizens listing tain residents as unworthy, deta1 their alleged faults and recommN ing that they be run out of town. names included those of men women in high places locally. name of a man holding town Q, was printed or signed as the autj He repudiated the letters today.s
 Recipients of the letters last T thronged the Town Hall with
 tests to the selectmen, only to the latter themselves in counsel the subject. Additional letters q and a new storm arose. Apsgrd of letter paper were used. missives in every case were ty| written. Signatures were written some instances. typed in others. SS letters came with mourning band,
 The selectmen decided to n formally in the matter, and Veu Hawkins, one of the town fathI gathered up all the notes he cl obtain and took them to the fedy authorities in Boston. The police, that city were notified also, @ the letters in most cases were ma1 from the south terminal station tb yesterday. Rewards were offered several of the persons named in
 letters for the apprehension ofk| writer.
 Except for the town official WI name was signed and who .d deI| knowledge of the letters. the suggestion of the persons behind u was the statement that a secret} ciety had been formed, to be kn( as the sharon Vigilance committ7 the object Of which was to rid ' town of undesirables by contial publicity. Another bulletin on Md 10 was announced.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
Women in Camp.

There were a number of women in the camp at Cracow and conditions were very bad. Some of the women were confined in hospital huts with the men. They wore only blankets and the men were clad in gunny sacks, one sack 10 each man.
 When the captain secured permission 10 return these prisoners he discovered In tho camp nearly 100 Germans who had been in Russian prisons in Siberia. He was given authority to take them along and any other Germans he found. He returned with 500.
 At the border n mob of Polish soldiers and civilians threatened the prisoners but the captain was flying an American flag from every car of the train and. with revolver in one hand and an American flag in the other, he forced the mob to retreat beyond hand gren ade range.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
CLEARING AND MUCH
 COLDER, PREDICTION
Weather Bureau Forecasts Drop In Temperature Tomorrow, With
 Strong Winds

New Haven. March 3.-For New Haven and vicinity: Fair and cold CT tonight and Friday
 For Connecticut: Cloudy and much colder tonight: Friday fair and cold CT: fresh and strong west and north- west winds.
 Weather Conditions.
 The storm which was central over upper Michigan yesterday morning is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. It has caused general rains during tho last 25 hours from Illin- ois eastward to Maine. It is followed by an extended area of high pressure
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
SICAL CLUB Yrs ARTISTS
Ind Laura Robertson Neat Audience Here
Herald RevicwerD

Herald RevicwcrD
 Martinolli. tenor of tho n Opera company. was ovoninE at Fox's theater hnspiccs of tho New Brit club, by a largo and Ut ' enthusiastic audience. |rtson. soprano. added tho |ch of sympathetic har- affair to make tho evon- impressive significance. |mezzo In quality, was at |en tho impression of rec was most noticeable. Eoxas accompanied Miss bi tho piano. Tho work uf To accompanist. was so Sring inspiration to tho
 Martincili aang RoNaa vith moro understanding mod to have iu many of Elections rendered.
 tnco wna one of music |rtllcss of class. Society
 evidence. The hoxhold- e. Kimblll. Tho Mes
 and F. II, Hungorford. |t. Ellshn Cooper, tho tiesoy and Theron Hart. itain Choral society and bmpany.
 s by Martinciii.
 tenor was at his best in tho evening in his opon- the Arln. "O Parnduso." ennn." by Moyerheor. All erful voice came to OK
 thore was the full tone.
 execution. the compeii- n. Perhaps one felt a Ing lacking-somc physi- op to De expected of q bility and fame. Yet the satisfied with. perhaps.
 wistful wish that ono m sing tho Aria again li's first group of songs intment. Where. Tn the D preceded. tho tcnor i've sounded the depths oser's genius. here ho
 or perhaps he had not 1opths at all.
 wns the best of tho this group. and tho most y the singer. His SOC bm "L'Eliair d'Amore.J Approached his opening
 tenor's ecccntricitics or lad become more in cvi- evening progressed. and to the impression he hone could Eainsay tho hc voice that rosounded nrRy.
 ting feature of this
 substitution of Denza's
 f" for wnrd-Stcphens'
 Pearl"
 Inst group of songs
 d, and as the evening
 tho realization that
 bout to be heard. tho which was heard tho
 voices and the stamp
 creased. ,.. ado n deep impression.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
ASK RIGHT TO STRIKE.

Chicago, March 3.--anction from 16 railroad brotherhoods and unions for strike of employees of the Allan ta Birmingham and Atlanto railway was dispatched to local representa-. tives of the unions following a mid- night conference of heads of the or gahizations here, it was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
AMERICAN CAPTAIN
 APPROVED BY FOES
Stadler Shot at by Poles and
 Germans, Given Cup

Kattowitz. Upper Silesia, Feb. H. Captain James A. Stadler of Joplin, Missouri. in the employ of the Ameri- can Relief administration here. is the only man in this strife-torn country who has received token of joint ap- provaI of the German and Polish resi- dents.
 After IS months of hard work and adventuring. in which he has been the common target for the machine gun fire of Poles and Germans. faced mobs, fed the hungry, administered to the dying. saved prisoners slated for execution. and acted as the arbitcr of revolution and strikes. he is preparing to go home to show the folks a big silver cup which his friends presented him when they learned he was about to leave.
 Rivalry Over Gift.
 There was some rivalry about tho cup for the Poles and Germans each want ed 10 give it. and they only wanted him to have one, but at last they agreed upon a common course. for the first time in 800 years, some of them asserted. They all clipped in equal amounts, bought the cup. had it beau- tifully worked and engraved and pre- scented it with much formality and many nice words in two languages.
 As representative of m American organization, Captain Stadler's position has demanded the most careful ob- sorvancc of every rule of neutrality, ex- ercise of considerable ingenuity and, now and then. an extraordinary heet- ness of foot.
 He established himself with Poles and Germans alike during the uprising last August. He had been to the Polish prison camp at CTacow to ask for the release of nearly 200 Germans who had been spirited over the border. On his return trip he got between the Polish and German lines and machine guns began to volley at him. He ran to al ditch and crawling along this reached the German side where he was immediately made prisoner. but later was released. He thinks his foot work saved his life that day.
 Women in Camp.
 There were a number of women in the camp at Cracow and conditions were very bad. Some of the women
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15
K. Of c. Baseball League
Schedule To Be Drawn Up

The schedule for a six team
knights of Columbus baseball league
will be drawn up and other neces-
sary matters transacted at a meet
ing Of council representatives from
South Amboy. Sayreville, Perth Am
boy, Woodbridge. New Brunswick,
and Railway. to be held at the To-
cal clubhouse on Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. 1t is likely that ar
rangements will be made to start the
league a week from this Sunday.
AT a recent meeting held in the
Woodbridge council rooms. repre-
from Perth Amboy, Wood
bridge, Sayreville, New Brunswick
and Railway announced their inten-
lions of entering the baseball league.
and the South Amboy representa-
tive intimated that his council would
decide by this Sunday. This means
that all six councils should be rep
resented at the session in this city
on Sunday, when final preparations
for the opening of the league will be
made.
The formation of this league, sug-
gested by the Woodbridge council,
will aid materially in promoting the
diamond game in this vicinity. The
members of the various councils
will take an interest in the work of
the teams in this League, and also
will become interested in other base
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15
AMbQY NINE !,
To HAVE DRILL
Practice Tomorrow Afternoon
in Preparation for Opening
of Season on Sunday.

Joe Mullen's Perth 'Amboy base
ball tossers will be put through a
strenuous drill on the Raritan Cop
per works field starting at 8 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, to prepare them
for the opening contest Of the sea-
son against the crack Royal Colored
Giants outfit on the R. C. w. field
Sunday afternoon.
The following players are request
ed to be out for practice: Apple
gate, Silver. Larsen, Jensen, Fuller
ton. Gloff. Christopherson, Loeser.
Romer, Kochek and Burke. The
Amboy manager announces that
there will be a half hour of fielding
practice, and an hour of batting drill.
This workout should put the Amboy
players in first class shape for the
contest on Sunday afternoon with
the crack colored combination.
MSnager Mullen announced this
morning that he has his eye on Andy
Kane Of South Ami oy, recently re-
turned from Danville, Va. The Am
boy manager is of the belief that the
South Amboy tosser has the making
of a star ball player, having seen
the boy from across the river in ac-
ton last year. Kane is an infielder.
The Amboy pilot stated that he does
not expect to have his club complet-
cd for three weeks. as there is a great
deal of sorting to be done.
Final preparations are fast being
completed for the grand opening of
the baseball season here on Suniey
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15
7. A. {. TEAM
To PLAY HERE
Plenty of Action at Auditori-
up Tomorrow Night in the
Game With Harmonys.

There will be plenty Of action in
the game tomorrow night on the
Auditorium court between the crack
Tottenville A. C. basketball team,
and "Matey" Melko's basketball
team representing the Harmony
Club of this city. Inasmuch as this
game may be the next to the last
contest to be played in this city this
season, the basketball fans are ex-
pected to turn out in large num-
Sers.
Manager Charley Hilker an
nounced early this week that he will
place tibet strongest representative
team ~obtainable, on the court in
this game for the purpose Of even
ing matters with the Harmony
players. Whitley" Soige, a Staten
Islanad crack, will be found in an
advanced position, while a side kick
from Brooklyn will occupy the
other forward position. LaJune, a
high rated tosser from the other
md of the island. will jump center
for the Tottenville team, and
Charley Sher and Dave Preacher
will occupy the guarding positions.
Manager Melko of the local team
has not definitely decided on his
lineup for this game, but the team
will be chosen from Captain Clio
chau, Gene Parker. Alden Smith,
the Hanson brothers and Evans. 1t
is likely that the same team as rep
resented the Harmony Club in the
game last Saturday, will take the
court to start tomorrow nights
game. The contest will start about
9:3 O'Clock.