davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

Medal from Harvard. and Dr. Aurelia Roberts Rinehart, president of Mills College. who was awarded the honor by Yale University.
 Mrs. Wayne, who is a member of the Denver Post staff. is one of the best known newspaper writers in the United States and has won dis tinction for her constant champion ship of worthy charitable and human itarian undertakings in this section of the country.
 Aided Red Cross
 She was an indefatigabie worker during the war in behalf of the Red Cross and Liberty loan drives. and is always in the forefront in campaigns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

Milwaukee, Wis. June 30 - Views of editors and publishers on the value of church advertising were read be- fore the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World here last week by the Rev. J. T. Brabner Smith of Chicago, of the division of publicity, Comittee on Conservation and Benevolences of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 The expressions were received in reply to a letter sent to publishers and editors asking for a statement of the advantage and values of church advertising, it was stated. Following are abstracts from some of the state ment read by the Rev. MT. Smith:
 The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, newspapers of New Orleans have given from two to four columns each week to free church notices. Within the last two years some of the space. The churches using display space have found it a good invest ment, am told by the pastors.
 The Indianapolis Star, Managing ways, requires direct advertising of it's work. My experience has been, that the militant church, with its modern methods of getting men and women within its portals, is the one which is doing the greatest amount of good in the community. The great factor in the campaigns of such in stitutionS is advertising, newspaper advertising, that will reach into the homes.'
 The Wor1d-HeraId, Omaha, Neb., Advertising Manager: ''It is our opin- ion that the ministers of the Vari ous churches are convinced of the value of newspa per advertising, in view of their efforts to obtain free publicity
 The Milwaukee. Sentinel. Advertis- ing Manager: we believe that churches will benefit by advertising in the daily newspapers. First of all, what they say to the public, and at the right time. Then again, it is in harmony with the spirit of the times. Experience has proven in Milwaukee that it has greatly increased the at tendance at church services
 Chicago Herald and Examiner, Church Advertising: Churches using newspaper space are immediately looked upon by all who see the ad as being progressive. If the merchant can make you buy his wares through consistent clean advertising, you cer- tainly can interest people in church by the same means
 The Milwaukee Journal, Editorial Rooms: Advertising in the daily and link or point of contact between the house of worship and the man with out. Good church advertising copy in c5e proper mediums should in every way fulfill the command of the Scrip lures and compel them to come in"
 The Seattle Times. Office of the Ad- VertiSfng Manager: "The four or five lakser downtown churches here have. ouring the revival meeting season early in the year, for the past two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

higher learning.
 She has written things that have made men and women give money for worthy causes; she has written things that have made men and women give personal labor for cltart- table and other undertakings; she has written things that have made the people Of the great commonwealth vote for desirable legislation.
 The medal is of solid gold and in- scribed in Latin on the reverse side is the declaration:
 "At the hands of the State of Col orado she deserves well"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Oe D D Re1d Ct
LssNl.A>S <dss

tion Medal by the University of Col orado.
 Presentation of the medal took place at the commencement exercises of the university at Boulder. Col.
 Former Governor Frank Lowden, of Illinois, was given the degree of Doctor of Laws, following the cere- monies incident to Mrs Wayne's ac- ceptance of the medal
 Mrs Wayne is the first woman in the history of journalism to be given this honorary degree. and but two honored in the United States-Mme- Cure. discoverer of radIum. who re- ceived the University Recognition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Ux D D Read co
kaanaesnhar Ae<

for the betterment of conditions among the poor and alleviation of the unfortunate.
 Tn presenting Mrs. Wayne with the medal, university officials pad her a high tribute for the high ideals that have characterized her newspaper writings.
 During her service it was de- ciared. Mrs. Wayne has been identi- ned with and been an outstand ns factor In advancing practically every worthy enterprise for the develop ment of Colorado, for the relief of suffering. for the advancement of our common schools. our secondary schools and our state institutions or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Summer Is Surely Here

With three months of ho weather ahead of us it is com forting thought that clothes ma, be had ready to put on.
 Nobody feels like sewing very much. Often it is difficult to plan a dress. So it saves a deal of trou- ble to know that pretty thin dresses, nice cool underwear, ane other needfuls may be had for i'm. mediate use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

"keds for Summer Nothing like them for tramping about the beach.
 Oxfords, sports styles with colored leather trimmings. Soles and heels of first quality rubber. $500 and $500 Misses Canvas OK lords, white rubber soles and heels.
 $1.75 to $2.50 Every summer the popularity of Keds in creases. The shoes keep their shape and always look well on the feet.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
WOMEN REAFFTRM FAITH IN
 APPOINTMENT BY MERIT

Chatauqua, N. Y, June 30.-(INS) The General Federation of Wo- mems Clubs meeting here has turned down a resolution declaring that an attack is being made upon the civil service" and substituted resolution "reaffirming faith in merit system of aonOir1tp1er1t to Office.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Warner s Corselette

for bathing Long over the abdo- men and hips, with supporters.
 Price, $1.00
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Newspaper Woman Gets Medal for
 Public Work
By MICHAEL F. DACEY

Denver June 3o-'For meritorious service in a field of endeavor that Vi tally affects the welfare of the public and of our nstiSEtions-efhcient and effective service .n newspaper writ ing" Frances Belford Wayne, widely known newspaper woman has been awarded the University of Recognt-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

Brassieres
 to wear while in
 bathing.
 A style with one pair of hose supporters at tached, 75 cts. Model made long over the hips and abdomen, supporters in front and over hips,
 $1.5O and $2.OO Black Brassieres with two pairs of supporters,
 $2.OO
 Corset Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30

Special Candy for Sunday and over the Fourth.
 Chocolate overe cordial cherries.
 39 cts. a 10. Gum Drops, red, white and blue in shape of a flag. Pound box,
 49 cts. For Children a regu- lar holiday box with candy fire-crackers, pin wheels, Jolly pops, lib- erty bell, etc. 25 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
$2O.OO
Gentlemen! In Hot Weather

Athletic Shirts in fine mercerized lisle thread straight slip-over style elastic and easy to wear olzes 54 to 40 Special, 59 cts.
 $1.OO Fibre Silk Hose in black navy, beige gray and havana brown 59 cts. pr.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Special $12.5O

With khaki, gray cretonne covering thick mattress tufted and fastened with buttons, uphol stered back and head rest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-30
Couch Hammocks

Once you have couch hammock you will not want to be without it. One model in either khaki or gray, with good thick mattress of cotton felt. equipped with magazine pockets and windshield which can be used on either sde is chain swung and priced
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. O'connor and
daughter, Marguerite, and neice, Miss
Fern Lender, of Nezperce, spent Sun
day OF the Roy Melcum home.
Roy Kaylor took load of house
hold goods to Spokane for H. G Ander-
son of Nezperce in Chas. COOKS big
truck last week
Mrs John Parsons and children Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Willoughby, at Orofino, last week.
The Gofinett children returned to
Nezperce Sunday to attend school, af-
ter spending week with their father
on the ranch.
Lillian and Roy Bury of Peck spent
the weekend with their sister, Mrs.
Ralph Melcum, on their way back to
Nezperce to attend school.
The teachers returned from insti-
tute and commenced their school work
again Monday.
Miss. Ruth Shortledge returned to
Peck Sunday after spending a week
with Bernice Melcum.
Tom Berry, of Peck, was on the hill
last week.
Howad Thomas, of Kamiah, is over
digging his potatoes
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hunter arc Wis.
iting relatives on the Ridge this week.
Chas. Coon and family motored to
Lewiston to spend the week, instead
of the winter.
zoel Farley returned to Nezperee
Sunday evening to resume his school
work.
Bertle Melcum returned Friday
from visiting with his uncle, A. M
at Asotin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingram, Sr.,
to the Lewiston Orchards
and brought back load Of apples tho
,ther day.
Mrs. H. W. Longeteig and family,
to Charleston Saturday to Wis
t relatives. All returned Monday
evening except VIM, who is staying
! few days longer. Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02

seed spud game on large scale.
Recently Lee Swartz, Frank Wright
and H. J, Westerman made a trip ts
the Yakima valley, and they made ex
tensive inquiry into the seed potat.
situation and what is required of those
supplying that market. They also
cleaned information from official
and other sources of this dnduttry.
They learned that by securing pota.
to area of at least 400 acres the coun-
ty would be entitled to and given tho
attention of an expert representative
of the Farm Bureau, Buyers Union
and Grange of the Yakima valley, and
they secured promised contract price
of $40 per ton for the right article
for seed Mr.. Swartz informed the
writer this morning that the required
400 acres had already been subscribed
by farmers in this section. 1t is the
desire and intent of the local organi-
zation, however, to have the member
ship and the growers cover the entire
Nez Perce and Camas prairies, and
ultimately make this the most import
ant seed producing district in thu
northwest 1t is not only we'll adapt
ed to this crop, but it has advantages
in nearness of market with less
freight for the buyers to pay
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02
FORM SEED POTATO ORGANIZATION
Good Start Made Here. Last Night In Industry With
Great Promise For Prairie.

AT meeting held in this city lasl
night by some fifteen local farmers
the Nezperce Prairie Potato Assoeia
ton was launched, with j. H. Mitch
ell president and Lee Swartz secretry
The raising of seed potatoes is the
object of the organization.
Another meeting for the furtherance
of the organization and its plans will
be held at the office of the Nezperce
Warehouse Co. in this city at 1880 p.
IN, Saturday, Nov. 4, and everyone
interested in this line of endeavor
is requested to be there, when all the
information they may require viii be
available.
1t has long been conceded that this
prairie is peculiarly adapted to and
qualified for the raising of seed pota,-
toes for the Yakima and other irri-
gated sections, and several starts have
been made to interest farmers in this
crop in sufficient numbers to attract
the seed buyers this way. The work
done in this direction has been largely
educational until this year, when a
acreage was given to seed
potatoes. The results attained in the
present crop have proven the case to
he satisfaction of many, and there
fore this organization to get into the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02


pea c.o.s ,rs;sA ~ 1pss Amerleah
,;as 80 raoha .s''' '"e eouA'
has 49,, asta5 .s ss, ''11 -'sz relces
e;f;e n,v;s;on of ~ A.s - 'ne ra-
patton a. stand;ns !. a' ~ ''ean,
~ sAs a.au " ai'
bandl;na so,d;ar hss,.h S'ensy IN
work since tbs or@aa,.a.;s. asa "s'iaao
cbantar i 1o17 ! aa ha,s sA0
yank amonn Il, ~ eh.asa 49, : A,sA
northwest sor osnoro, ass;s:s sss -
& now do;no snlena;a woxs Z, -
hale of ave;aa an aua
. nubl;e Iaalth and soc;a, wa,sa - 49,
y;ee which i acoonn,;.b;na nransos<',,
th;nos for tba ;,nnrayan,ert 80 haa,th
conditions nart;cu,arlv an,ora .,a
cb;ldron l. orr terr;toyv and tha hat
tarman+ of commrn;tv Ire
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02
MoRRowrowN NEWS.

Norman Colbert and family have
moved out to the Fox sawmill, where
he viii be employed for few days.
Joe Cooper, Sam Crawford, Pete os-
born and James Crawford left Monday
for hunting trip in the high noun
tains.
Blanche Jobe returned from Lew
iston Sunday.
The dance here Saturday night was
we'll attended. Herschell Pollock and
Miss sonning won the prizes for the
best hard times costumes. There will
be another dance here Saturday even
ing, Nov. IL. Come and have good
time
Mrs. Edgar Browning spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Fred Bicknell was shopping in
Craigmont Monday.
Nh Snavely, who has been very
sick, is getting better.
w. W. Davis went to Nezperce, Sat-
urday.
Our teacher, Mrs. Orval Buttry, is
going to move into the Colbert house
for the winter.
w. A. Green, son and daughters and
Mr.. Norton have moved back to town
having finished their fall seeding.
Cor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02
Community church.

Beginning next Sunday morning, the
pastor will preach series of sermons
on the general subject of Christian
fundamentals. This series viii con-
tinue each Sunday morning through
out the winter. These sermons should
interest all who desire to know tho
deep things of God and the Christian
life. They will contain no sectarian
bias, nor have we any theological hob
bies to ride. Only things that are
fundamental to Christianity will be
considered. The topic for Sunday
morning will be: "The One God. -
This will be a review. of the conflict
ing ideas pertaining to God and
statement of what Christendom be-
lieves pertaining to him. The topic
for the evening sermon win be:
q stChristian Faith There are nu-
merous ideas concerning faith. Which
is correcta Come and hear the ans
wer.
The Sunday school gave literary
program on Hallowe ZEN at the Temple
Theatre and Fraternal hail. The pro-
ceeds were $53. A large crowd as
sembled and all report having hill
arious time. A Tom Thumb wedding
will be our next entertainment, to be-
given about December /.
A union prayer meeting has been
at the Church of the
Brethren, with the undersigned as
leader. All of Gods people are in
vited to attend these meetings. Wcl
are studying the Acts of the Apostles.
The community will have its first
meeting at the Community church to-
night. Besides learning to sing new
songs, instruction in voice culture viii
be given. You are welcome. Wei
place no restrictions on who shall at
tend. Meetings will be held every
Thursday evening hereafter.
John A. Hoffman, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02

A farewell reception was given at
the Brethren church last Thursday
evening to Rev. and Mrs. Fred A.
Flora and children. A short program
was rendered with singing by the con-
gregation. Rev. Hoffman of tho Com.
munity church and County Auditor
Emerson gave short, impressive talks
very fitting to the occasion. Refresh
ments were served and the evening
was very pleasantly spent until the
time of parting came, when words
came through husky throats and looks
through tear-dimmed eyes. During
their comparatively short sojourn
with US these people made the COM
munity their friends.
Rev. Flora disposed of his house
hold effects at public sale here Sat
urday afternoon, which was success
fully conducted by Auctioneer Harry
Cranke, who paid the minister and his
family fine tribute in a litsls open
ing speech at the sale. The Floras left
Monday morning for their new home
in the outskirts of San Diego, Cal,
where he has the pastorate Of thriv-
ing church.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02
For County superlntendent Of Schools.

| Probably no candidate since the es
tablishment of Lewis county has been
better qualified for directing cur
schools than Miss Lilha Harbke. She
is the daughter of one of the pioneer
settlers of the reservation, and has
grown up with the section. She first
attended the primitive district schools
of the period, where she made rapid
progress in all branches, and later
graduated from the high school at
Nezperce. About this time she adopt
ed teaching as profession, and grad
uated at the State Normal School at
Lewiston. She taught in different
schools of the county for the next
eight years, giving the best of service,
and to the satisfaction of the patrons.
During her period of service in the
county she learned as no other per-
son the requirements of the modern
systems of education, and its appli-
cation with regard to the pupils.
Her experience included teaching
tuS IuIdl 5CuUOic duQ Luc RIducO
schools of different points in the
county. This experience brought her
a fund of knowledge of the pupils and
branches taught that has qualified her
so well to supervise the schools of the
entire county.
Wishing to learn the methods of
other lands and to gain more ex-
tended knowledge of her chosen pro-
fession, she went to the Hawaiian
Islands, and taught in the schools
there, and returned to her native land
With a most comprehensive knowledge
of her profession that viii be of value
to every pupil Of the county.
She is a home product, working
among home folks, where her greatest
interests ARE, and offer to the vo.
sers of Lewis county qualifications
in educational lines 23-i
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02
once sheriff-wants It Again.

Former Sheriff A. w. Mitchell was
down from Nezpercc the first of the
week interviewing voters regarding
placing him in office again. Mitchell
made good official and was caro-
full and accommodating sheriff-prob-
ably some of the fellows he dealt with
thought him too much so. He was de-
feated two years ago in the Republi-
can landslide, but the county has had
cause to regret it ever since He has
had good experience in the office and
without doubt will make good If ac-
corded the chance for another term.
-Kamiah Progress and republished in
The Register, Craigmont.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02
stars Hallowe' en- Hostesses.

The local chapter of Eastern Stars
opened the winter social season here
last Monday evening with one of the
prettiest Hallowe ZEN parties ever
staged Their Masonic brothers and
some twenty-five brothers and sisters
from Winchester were the guests. Dec
orations and program were finely in
keeping with the season and the en-
tertained were lavish in their compli-
ments of those responsible for the af.-
fair. Hallowe ZEN refreshments were
served.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02

] The Neighbors of Woodcraft had
an unusually interesting meeting o,
Tuesday night, Oct. "a. Our old tim.
bposter and ever faithful neighbor.
Mary V. Stevens was with us. Sh,
is now organizer for District 10. ana
ne hope her duties may bring her ur
our way soon again
Among other business for that night
was election of officers for the com.
ing year, as follows: Past Guardian
Neighbor, Alice Hines; Guardian
Neighbor, Lille Biggart; Clerk, Kath-
crime McCown; Advisor, Alva White:
Banker, Arvilla Yates; Magician,
Maud Harding; Musician, Gwendolyn
Stellmon; Capt. of Guards, Forest
Hyde; Inner Sentinel, Norma Caid-
well; Outer Sentinel, Marie Harbke;
Managers, Daisy Cargill, Florence
Johnson and Mary Hines; Installing
Officer, Gwendolyn Stellmon; Press
Correspondent, Mary Lehr.
Our Kensington viii meet on Nov.
10th with neighbor Biggart at her
home at Mohler. Let as many mem
bers plan to go as can. We have hadl
4 long vacation. Neighbors who have
not been attending circle the past
months, come out next meeting night.
You are missing something. Some
ime we are going to have from now
Until Dec. 31st. Ask neighbors Hyde
n Biggart. Sec y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02
TO the voters of Lewis County.

The undersigned earnestly solicits
your support for election to the posi-
ton of clerk of the district court, aud
itor and recorder. My past two years
experience in this office are my best
qualifications.
The duties of county auditor and
recorder are many, and any present
or ex-member of the board of county
commissioners will verify this state
ment.
The duties of the clerk of the dis
trict court are intricate and the keep
ing of the records most important for
in many cases these records effect the
title to real property. It naturally
requires time and experience for any
one to become familiar with the duties
of these offices.
I do not contend that I am the on
ly person in this county qualified to
fill this office, but do contend that
have successfully performed all
duties required of me during my term.
Upon this official experience and
record base my qualifications and
lsk for your vote, and if elected will
yive the same service in the future
IS I have in the past.
Yours for consideration,
w. r. Emerson,
Clerk of the District Court, Auditor
and Recorder.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02
win G. Q. Moore Define His positionq

=
G. c. Moore, you are scheduled to
address the people of this city this
evening. VIII you give full, frank
and complete answer to the following
questions:
First: You are quoted in tho Capt.
tai News, under the date of August
Both, 1922, as follows: 'The platform
is right. 1t is water tight. y You
are also quoted in the same publica-
ton under dates of October 18th and
18th, as commencing the platform.
Have you modified your views in re-
gard to this matter since the date of
publications.
Second: Senator Borah Is quoted
in his Meridian speech as asserting
that fthere is not a single thing in
that platform that gives relief to the
people of the state of Idaho. ~ Do you
adhere to your former position or do
you support the position of Senator
Borah on this questions
Third: In your Meridian address
you asserted that you would not sign
a mugwump' Direct Primary law.
Does the plank covering this subject
matter in the Wallace platform con-
form to your views on the Primary is
sue or do you stand ready to repudiate
that platform and sign State Wide
Direct Primary law without regard to
the source from which it may comet
Fourth; Do you consider the Wal
lace platform as binding upon the
state nominees, or should the entire
document be clicked into the dust
heap's If the entire platform should
not be disregarded, are you willing to
repudiate it in partf What sections
If any, should be stricken outs
Fifth: The plank favoring the
guarantee of bank deposits was de-
feated in the Wallace convention. Do
you favor the passage of such a
law or do you stand upon the plat
forms
Win c. G. Moore answer these ques-
tionsa 23-1t