davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21
l u Va " - pa E nn

That a girl with new engage
ment ring seldom appears to be
ashamed of her hands.
That anyone can buy map of
Europe, but it takes prophet to
trace the boundary lines.
That this wheat crop is surer
than oil, too. We know the prai-
RE will produce the wheat.
That the gink who put the jazz
into music didn't put it in after
all He just crowded the music
out.
That some people are seldom
satisfied with this world until
they reach the next and wish they
were back again.
That woman is presumed to be
the weaker sex, but it's diff
cult matter to convince some hus-
bands Of the fact.
That if automobile thieves
flourish much longer they will
soon have to begin stealing the
same cars over again.
That here comes another strong
argument for better country
roads: A truck loaded with beer
became mired in the mud and
was captured.
That conducting baby shows IN
order to determine the most per-
feet ones is becoming quite fad
in the big cites. In this commun-
ity such course is not necessary.
They are all perfect.
That the school teacher who
does not impress upon the pupil
the necessity of loyalty to his
home community and home insti-
buttons is missing one of the most
important features of the educa-
tion of that child. 1t takes some
to build a communi-
ty, you know, and whose fault is
it if your community is not worth
the sacrifice?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that un
der and by virtue of the EN-
pounding ordinances Of the Vii.
lage OF Nezperce, Idaho, / have
taken up l black SOW, weight
about 225, no ear marks.
And notice is further given
that unless sooner redeemed
will ON the Both day of April,
1921, at the hour of 2 p. m., at
the village pound in Nezperce,
Idaho, sell said animal to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
to pay the expenses Of taking up,
feeding and sale of said animal.
Dated April 20, 1921.
FL G. Billow,
Marshall and Ex- Officio Pound
master, Nezperce,s Idaho.
Gas, 3sc gets it at Heston &
Miller's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21
Christian Church.

Bible school meets at 10 a. m
Sunday morning and all the mem
bers of the school are urged to be
there on time and bring one with
you
Morning worship at IL a. m.
The sermon will be discussion
of the LORDS Supper"
AT the evening there will be
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21

If our children are not taught
loyalty to their home town and
the things that make that town
in either home or school, where
can we expect them to learn 10y
atty? This is a big and very i'm
portant question now before the
hOuSe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21

Heston & Miller sell gas at 3Sc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21
H e r AIDS

Not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but
just to remind you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21

Gas, CSC gets it at Heston &
Miller's.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
500 FLOOD VICTIMS
SENT TO HOSPITALS
Disease Follows in Wake Of
Fl0Ods-Rescued Mother and
Baby Can't Live.

PUEBLO. June 5.-Five hundred per-
sons are in temporary hospitals as a
direct result of the flood. according to
]. l.. Moorehead, secretary of the Gov
ernor. There are cases of chicken pox,
typhoid. pneumonia, diphtheria and one
or two cases of insanity.
The entire city is under martial law
one hundred and fifty troops are patrol
ling the streets. armed with rifles and
army pistols, with orders that ell per-
sons are 10 be kept out of the restricted
district and with orders to shoot If nee
essary.
Troops have received orders 10 pre-
vent all visitors from entering the city.
No persons not members of the National
Guard. or coming here for the purpose
of enlisting in the National Guard will
be admitted.
The Red Cross to-day cooked a car
load of meat to keep it from spelling
and this will be distributed to the needy.
Gov Shoup returned this afternoon
by automobile to Colorado Springs, from
which place he expected to answer the
messages from President Harding and
Senator Nicholson at Washington in re-
gard to the measures needed to help
the situation.
Col. Pat Hamrock, Acknowledgement,
commanding State troops here, stated
tonight II would soon be possible to
ascertain something definite on the dis
aster
1t Is Impossible to obtain any accu-
rate information on the number of dead
or the number of bodies recovered, as
military headquarters is without COM
munication with the east and south Sec
tions Of the city.
DR.. F. NJ Heller of the Red Cross
said tonight that reports to him had
indicated ninety-two bodies recovered
early to-day A number of bodie were
known to have been recovered pre- ously
and it is on this figure that th esti-
mate of 100 recovered is made.
The number of those drowned in the
Missouri Pacific and Denver and Rio
Grande trains cannot be learned. nor
can the identity of most of the bodies
recovered be established.
When the first report of the new flood
this afternoon came soldiers conducted
hurried search of buildings and in one
found woman standing in water UP
to her armpits and holding above her
head baby five hours old. The mother
and baby were taken to hospital, where
it was said they could not live
Three United States army airplanes are
on the way to Pueblo tonight from Dodge
City. Kan. According to Col Hammock
the machines will be used for observation
and scouting to verify reports of further
flood dangers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
NO WAY FOR WARNING
TOWNS BELOW PUEBLO
No Shaues, No Face Washing 4;
Lithia Water, Coffee.

PUEBLO, June 5.-Fear is expressed for
the safety of people living in towns on
the Arkansas River below Pueblo. There
is no way of spreading a warning from
here of approaching floods, as the heavy
rains OF to-day and tonight made the
roads almost impossible.
Just before the afternoon flood the
military rushed several soldiers across
the viaduct to the south side. The AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent accom-
panied the troops, the journey being
made through some of the worst devas-
tated districts.
On either side the remains of principal
business structures, twisted and torn by
the flood, had reached nearly to the sec
ond story In the Union Station the
high wafer mark was fourteen feet. At
the Congress Hotel hundreds OF persons
were fed. coffee being made from lithia
water. The eggs ran out carly this
morning and ham and steak formed the
menu. Tonight there was chicken. cold
roast beef and ham sandwiches.
No one has had a bath or a shave
since the flood.
1t has been impossible even to wash
ones face and hands or obtain a change
of clothing.
A contractor who lost all his property
in the food said that five families were
cooking their meals. taking their turns.
over n fireplace in his home.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

was a girl of 12. Later Ruth Law won
her intense admiration. 1t was not
until after the death -of her parents
leaving her with enough money to graf
ify her desires, that she had her hrst
ride. Then, in Virginia, she was given
ride in q Government plane for sell
ing $4,000 worth Of Liberty bonds
That won her favor to flying. Her
motorcycle, her automobile, and her
swimming all failed to interest her.
In July, 1919, she came to Curtiss
Field and entered the flying school
there Under Capt. Depew and other
instructors she learned everything there
is to learn about a plane and about the
art of flying. During her instruction,
which continued until October, she
lived at Westbury and spent the entire
daylight at the field.
In October, 1919. Miss Bromwel Sc
cured her license as pilot from the
Aero Club of America. She was the
first woman in this country to receive
a license after the war. On her first
solo flight she made loop, and
good loop. too In 1920 she did stunts
In the air over the Gravesend track
during the police games. She also did
much cross country flying. On one trip
her plane caught fire, but she coolly
dived the flaming machine downward
to the ground and made a good landing,
saving both herself and passenger.
Last August Miss Bromwel estab-
lished new worlds record of 81 loops
beating that OF the late Countess Roche
by So. Not content with this, she chal-
lenged other women pilots to race, an
altitude climb, looping contest. or any
thing else in the aerial line that took
their fancy. No one answered Miss
Bromwell's challenge, so on May Is
she broke her own record, looping 199
times in eighty minutes On the same
day she established new speed rec
ord for women by flying a fast Ansaldo
at the rate of 1876 miles an hour for two
miles. She also carried wild Bill''
Kopis, parachute jumper, up to make
leap into space.
II am willing to give my life to my
plane" she said in telling of her love
for the air II have never had bad
accident and I am as careful as / can
be, but one never can tell"
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
POUDRE RIVER RISING;
OTHER STREAMS RECEDE
Santa Fe Tracks Under Four
Feet of Water.

DENVER, June 5.-The following sum-
mary of flood conditions at towns out
side Pueblo was compiled from des-
patches reaching the Associated Press
here tonight
At Fort Collins-Poudre River rising
and overfiowing uninhabited bottom
lands.
At Loveland--Big Thompson River re-
ceding.
At Longmont-Water receding, but
still in Main street; heavy crop dam
age. g..
At Larrar-Crest Of worst hood in
history of town struck here at S 40 last
night. sweeping down the Arkansas VAL
ley from Pueblo. A depth Of four feet
Of water is reported along Santa Fe
tracks Las Animas bridge is out and
others endangered.
At Morrison-Flood from broken
gates of Weaver Dam. twenty miles
southeast. threatens city.
At Sterling-F'lood waters from Paw
nee, Creek receding.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
DARING RESCUES BY BOATS
FROM ROOFS AND WINDOWS
Eyewitness Tells of Pueblo Flood Victims Taken Off
Trees, Phone Poles and Other Points of Vantage
in Worst Night He Ever Saw.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
CoLoRApo SPRINGS, June 5.-Ivor
Daley, Wilbur #. Canon and Raymond
C. Chapman OF Colorado Springs are
among the refugees to reach here direct
from the food stricken city of Pueblo.
Coming down the Arkansas Valley. I
reached Pueblo early in the evening"
Mr.. Chapman said. 1.-The sirens were
blowing and the water was level with
the bridges. / had with me New
York travelling man had picked up.
and I went to the Vail Hotel, where he
wanted to stay. A short time later this
hotel was flooded to the second floor.
'I went to the Congress Hotel. which
Is on higher ground. 1t later became
one of the places where they brought
the refugees The men there all gave
up their rooms to women and children
who were brought In. I spent the whole
night watching the food and the tire.
and such night ! hope never TO see
again.
TT was not long before the water was
up to the second story of the buildings
In the business part OF town and people
were being rescued with boats. Many
persons were rescued from flooded
houses by means of them. l saw Two
story house floating away at Third and
Main streets. and the water was running
through all OF the flooded streets like a
rapid mountain stream. Box cars and
houses were piled In heaps, and the
depot was surrounded with water till
could not see It at all. I could not get
nearer to II than seven or eight blocks.
The water there was reported to be
eleven feet deep.
Effort was made by the police to
get the people to leave their houses In
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

parts of the city which II was seen
would be flooded, but they just could not
seem to get them to go. Then the
flood caught them. The rescuers went
about in park rowboats and took peo-
pie from the tops OF trees, from tele-
phone poles to which they clung and
from the roofs OF houses
Throughout the night the fires could
be seen, and for a while it looked as
IL some parts of the city were doomed
to destruction. Piles of burning lumber
would drift down the river and set fire
TO things which they passed.
I'VE heard of how a Missouri Pacific
and a Denver and Rio rande train
We're bumped together in the food and
some OF those aboard were believed to
have lost their lives.
"It was with relief. l think, to all
that daylight came at last. 1t was then
that many persons who had been cling
ing to trees and housetops we're rescued.
MARTIAL law had been declared early
in the evening and the National GUARDS
men kept the people away from the
flooded places as the water receded In
the morning. There were indications OF
lootins. however. Three men were ar
rested on the charge of looting and inn
prisoned at the Congress Hotel. and l
heard of another instance in which the
police shot a man in the legs. The three
men held under arrest had, 1t was
charged, been stealing some valuable
silks from a store.
"Some noble rescue work was done.
and active in it were the Boy Scouts
The V M. C. A., the Y. w. c. A. and
the Red Cross all were active in hous-
ing work and did wonderful work too.
Two men were rescued who had clong
all night to the smokestack of loco
motive. The street cars were carried
away in the fierce torrents which ran
through the streets"
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
AYIATRIX PLUNGES
1900 FEET TO DEATH
Continued from First Page.

chest. had slipped toward earth as the
plane hung upside down. At this mo-
ment, they reasoned. the girls right
hand must have been Jerked from the
stick and her feet from the rudder bar.
In the swift plunge gravity prevented
the clutching fingers from reaching the
stick that meant life.
The first persons to reach the wreck
on the road were Samuel Hoefner, a
watchman for dye factory, and J. p.
Tarbox. vice-president of the Curtiss
Company, who dashed UP in a car. To-
gether they extricate6 the crushed body.
but the girl was dead.
The body was removed To- Corneirs
Morgue, in Hampstead. after doctors
and Walter r. Jones, Coroner, had ex-
amined 1t. Later 1t was taken to Camp
bells Funeral Church, in New York,
where 1t will lie in state untuil arrange
ments are made for the funeral.
r. II. Depew, manager of the field.
issued the following statement last
night:
Miss Bromwell's own plane was out
of order. She borrowed a Canadian
training plane, a type which, because OF
Miss Bromwels small stature, she was
unsuited to stunt.
81 warned her not to attempt to loop
1t. but she disregarded the instructions.
In the middle of the second loop the
cushion she sat on fell out and she
evidently slipped out of reach of the
controls and was unable to right the
plane. Examination of the wreck dis
closed all controls to be In working
ORDER
Only short time after the crash the
pilots who had witnessed their COM
panion's death headed upward into the
air again. Spectators. unused to the
ways of the air. watched them fearfully
and marvelled at their nerve. Among
pilots death of fellow pilot does not
stop flying. These men felt that Laura
Bromwell whom they had known as a
rare sportswoman. wanted to be con-
sidered among them. even in death. as a
pilot rather than as a woman. So, with
one less plane in the air. the flying cor
tinued, even Dick Depew busying him
self with the business of tanning the air.
Miss Bromwell known on the field
as Laura" much as Depew was known
as Dick. and G. s. Jones, chief OF fly
ing as Casey" first saw an airplane
out in Cincinnati. her home. when she
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

PEcos. Tex. June 5.-The Texas and
Pacific Railroad tracks near here are
under water for distance of about
1,2o0 feet at a depth of from three to five
feet, and traffic has been suspended over
this section Of tracks as result OF the
overowinR of the Pecos River.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
"Ouickly Smooth Ice
Over the Face.

This is an important part of the
toilet advised by a Beauty
Specialist whose salons are fire.
quented by New York women
noted for their youthful ap-
pearance. Ice is used during
Salon treatments for face and
throat. 1t firms" the muscles,
brings tingling vitality, and
helps to maintain the contour
and freshness of youth. As the
ice is passed over and around
the eyes and mouth it must be
pure to be safe.
Knickerborker Ice is made from four
times filtered uater, frozen in sanitary
containers and delivered in clean uagons
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
FLOOD WATERS TRAVEL
SEVEN MILES AN HOUR
Crest Is ~ Feet High on Way
to Kansas Line.

TOPEKA, June 5.-The flood waters
sweeping across eastern Colorado had
reached Lamar sixty miles west OF the
Kansas line. at o'clock this evening.
according to word received at the gen.
eral offices here OF the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway. The flood crest
was about IL feet high and was travel
ling at the rate of about seven miles an
hour according TO the information.
spreading over an area three miles w.ds
in the vicinity of Lamar.
The force Of the food expected by
Santa Fe officials to 'dissipate itself
through the flood gates of irrigation
bitches west Of Lamar. has not done so.
they said. and the situation In eastern
Colorado and western Kansas, as far
o"rt as Dodge City Is considered alarm
ing.
al California trains Of the Santa Fe
have been detoured to-day by way of
Wichita and Amarillo, Tex. j. M. Con-
nell, general passenger agent, an
nounced.
Dopon CITY. June 5.--Flood waters of
the Arkansas River are expected to
reach Dodge City before noon to-mor-
row, according to infornHtion received
from the West tonight. The river was
rising rapidly at Morse, Col. thirty-f1ve
miles west OF Syracuse, Kan. at noon
to-day, according to, the information.
Residents in the lowlands up and down
the Arkansas Valley are moving their
effects to higher ground as rapidly as
possible in preparation for expected
floods
A xise of u feet here. which ia re-
ported to be the crest Of the flood water
in Colorado. would inundate much Of the
business district OF Dodge City and
would put the electric light and power
plant out of commission.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
FLIER ALWAYS ADVENTUROUS
Miss BromweIl Once Made High
Dive From Bridge.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 5.--Miss
Laura Bromwell. who was killed when
her airplane fell at Mineola to-day, was
well known in Cincinnati. Always of an
adventurous disposition, she once dived
Off the Suspension Bridge into the Ohio
River OH a wager. a feat which caused
much newspaper comment.
Miss Bromwell was cousin of J3cob
Bromwell. former judge of the Common
Pleas Court.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Refugees All Are Daxed.

In the periods when the storm seemed
TO be abatinE long lines of wretched
Mexican refugees came struggling Into
town again, only TO be hustled out 10
the heights by the military or the police.
They seemed dazed. Sometimes Il was
necessary to drive them TO safety. II
seemed to be adding to the cruelty they
already have experienced to get rough
with them, but there were some 10 stupe-
fed that they turned upon those who
: wanted TO help them. Such refugees had
TO be showed and driven to safety.
Guards were detailed to keep them
there. There was little difference be-
tween the mental attitude of the woe
begone horses and cattle and that OF the
refugees from the foreign settlements In
Peppersauce.
The courthouse is crammed with people
who have nowhere else to go. The Red
Cross and the civic organizations are
doing what they can. Fresh supplies
continue TO arrive from Denver and
Colorado Springs. II only the rain would
cease until the town could get on its
feet e. N. Power, president OF the
American Association of the Baking In
dustry and a resident of Pueblo. took
charge OF the dsorganlzed food stua-
tion and supervised the distribution until
the municipal authorities could relieve
him. He saw that the food would not
last through the night unless some one
saw 10 Il that everybody had an equal
chance to get enough to keep him or her
going.
The City Commissioners issued an
acknowledging proclamation. He who
sought TO profit on the situation was
threatened with confiscation. Pre-hood
rrices obtain. Dctators over gasoene.
clothing and food were appointed. A
new municipal department was created
for the emergency--that OF public safety.
And then the City Commissioners ap-
propriated $4,000 as an emergency re-
lief fund.
The city Is under military control
commanded by Col Paul P. Newton of
. the Colorado National Guard It was
necessary for those having money to
obtain n permit from Col Newton be-
fore they could purchase food The only
persons permitted TO enter the city from
the outside country are state officials
recognized relief workers. the military
and newspaper men The city has light
tonight. The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company's dynamos have been hooked
M with city feed wires and the town
is doing It's best 10 look cheerful Every
light that can burn s Glowing Tho
popuia tior vs. coming out Of its dazc and
sivar hair chance. it is likely that
rud d. will vank herself out Of the mud
BY n Y own boot straps In day or So
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04
final WT RRjGAnOE NOT TO Be
DISK GRAIN FIELDS INTENDED FOR NEXT YEA

few beet fields in nearly district show the effects Of
lack irrigation This where water available and
plentiful cases. fedmen the proper time urged
these growers to rrgate
Large majority growes the other hand have found
time despite press other work. retch their beet fields
for the second irrigation and applying in Al
ready.
This year. than in former the with
poor of bees likely have negbors with graft
flying prospects The less fortunate should study the 9TH
methods where he himself erred and profit thereby
watering the beet according to its needs
harvest time the character of the soil permits
will cnch the present prospect yield at
least ton higher than last years average.
The with fine cannot afford neglect the
beet the last 3or As days of the The
with prospects favorable ground and keep
slipping further by this attention to the final r
CATION.
This years grain field intended for next years beet
should be dked after the possible before
the soil dries out too much.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Of, exclusive Of the day Of service; or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of
the complaint. And il q copy Of the
complaint in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons, or
if the service hereof be made out of
this State. then ten days additional
to the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be allow
ed before the taking Of judgment by
default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to Sc
cure judgment on one certain prom
issory note signed by you, payable to
A. E. Zopelli, endorsed to the plain
tiff and now owned by plaintiff, dat
ed September 4, 1920, in the sum of
$4,000, bearing interest at the rate
Of ten per centum per annum from
September I. 1920, and for the further
sum of $4,000 for expenses of collec-
ton including attorneys fees, and
for costs Of suit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Ysu will fuFtAse talss nsties ~
. vrit Of sttaeAaent ~ bees issas1
in dis ease and dslivsssl t. IL shsei6
Of Gsdgviek Cssnty. Cslsa.As fss sse-
vice q will ases fslly s0psae fssa
the compliant i MD aetisa 4. Wild
refessoee u hefe nsde: csSy q Wild
is hereto attached.
And you are hsFeby notified thst 4
you fail to sppesr. and = answer tAa
said complaint - shovs reSsired. ~
said plaintiff vill take 4sfsslt aAd
judgsent thereon according 70 tn
prayer Of said complaint.
Signed and isssed By G. z. Hsa-
dricks, . member Of tie firm q Rs4-
son 4 Hendricks. attorneys fos plsia-
tiff. at Julssb9rg in said County. this
2Sth day Of April A. ID. 1871.
G. e. HENDRlCK6,
Attorney for Piaintiff.
ROLFSON 4 HENDRGX8.
Attorneys.
First. Pub. July. llh. 1891.
Last Pub. Aug. IL. 1921.