davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
NONSTOP FLIGHT TO DETROIT
AirpIane Carrying Seven Passengers
Flies From Chicago to the
Michigan City.

Detroit, Mich, May 8.-An airplane
carrying seven passengers has made
the first nonstop flight from Chicago
to this city.
The fight was made in two hours
and thirty-two minutes, beating one of
the crack trains on the Michigan Cen
trail by more than four hours.
The plane, owned and driven by
Eddie Stinson, took off from Auburn
field at one minute after ten. Just
two hours and thirty-fve minutes later
a nerfect landing was made at Morrow
field in Detroit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
MEXICANS KILL In TRAIN RAID
Fifty Bandits Hold Up Cars Between
d!L@S-eIqsnd pue edsIer
Passengers.

Mexico City, May ga passenger
train from Jalepa to Puebla was held
up by party of more than fifty men
at Amatucan, four miles from Puebla.
the passengers were robbed and sew
eral of them killed, says a Puebla
dispatch. Numbers of the victims.
the dispatch says, arrived in Puebla
stripped of their clothing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
THREE SLAIN IN GUN BATTLE
Gang Kidnaps Motor Policeman Who
Arrests Them for Speeding
in Ohio.

Canton. O., May 6.-Three men are
dead and two robbers dying, the result
of a gun battle in woods five miles
north of here between an armed posse
and four gunner following the kidnap-
ing of a motorcycle policeman who had
arrested the men for speeding. The
gunner, police say had come here in a
stolen automobile to assist in the re-
lease of "Oklahoma Slim" John Stew
ems, a member of their gang
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
SEND GIFT TO NINE. CURIE
American Friends of Famous French
Scientist Present Her With
Instruments

New York, May 8.-The Homeric
left for Southampton and Cherbourg
bearing gift from friends in America
to Nine. Marie Curie, consisting of
two delicate instruments for testing
radium, a galvanometer and an ASSAY
balance, made only in this country.
They were in the custody of Robert
Silvercruys, charge d'affaires of the
Belgian embassy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
POLAND TO FEED CHILDREN
Warsaw Government to Continue Sys-
tenn Organized by American
Relief Administration.

Warsaw, May S.--A law to insure
the continuance of free child feeding
in Poland after the American Relief
Administration withdraws on June
next has just passed the Polish diet
and the council of ministers.
The Polish constitution recognizes
the states responsibility for its chill
dren. The new legislation permits an
appropriation of 2,O00,000,000 marks
to carry on for the first year the pro-
gram which the American Relief Ad-
ministration officials consider neces-
sary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
GUST FRAT FOR BRANDING
University of Washington Faculty Acts
After Investigation of Hazine
Scandal.

Seattle. Wash, May S.-Kappi Psi.
a University of Washington fraternity,
has been suspended for the remainder
of the year for the alleged branding
of nine candidates during initiation
ceremonies. The suspension is the out
come of an investigation under the d.
rection of Henry Suzzallo, president.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
GREYHOUND RACES TO START
East ST. Louis Track Will Be Open
May 10 for Fast Sport-Many
Dogs Arrive.

East st. Louis, H., May 8. - The
greyhound races will start here Nav
IS, according to an announcement
made by the race track management.
A great number of dogs already have
been sent here and are being schooled
for the opening race.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
big FLOOD IN MANITOBA
Three Reported Dead and Hundreds
Homeless in and Near
Brandon City.

Brandon City. Man., May blum
Idreds of persons have been rescued by
tCanadian mounted police from sud-
den flood in the Assiniboine river. A
report that three have been drowned
Us not confirmed. Brandon City is
partly flooded and several nearby
Ifowns are surrounded by water.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
COL. CLEMENT FLAGLER DEAD
Commanded the Artillery of Third
Corps in Meuse-Argonne
Drive.

Baltimore, Nd, May 9.-Col. Glenn
ent Alexander Finley Flagler. United
States Engineers corps, who command
ed the artillery in the Third corps in
the Argonne-Meuse drive, died ar
Johns Hopkins hospital
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
PASS s17,0OO,o0o VETS BILL
House by Unanimous Vote Makes
Provision for Disabled
Ex-Service Men.

Washington, May 6.-My unanimous
vote. the house passed the bill appro-
nriating S17,0OO,000 for the erection
of soldier hospitals by the United
States Veterans bureau. The bill
carries a direct appropriation of S12,-
100000 and authorized the director
of the bureau to contract for an adj
ditional S5,OOO.0O0.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
Texas Man AK sIayer,s Victim.

Waco, Tex, May civilian p.
Driskell. fifty-fve, prominent Waco
cotton buyer, was found in a garage at
his home in northwest Waco, his head
split open with an AK The ak was
found nearby.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
U. S. PUBLIC DEBT GOES UP
Was s23,1eo, POI, 1856 on May I, an
Increase of $45, 1884,
500.

washington, May 4.-The public
debt of the United STATES increased
s45. 5S4. 1863 in April, the Treasury de-
partment announced The public debt
on May / was S23, 100, 201, 1856. Increase
last month was due to the issue of
treasury certificates and the fact that
it was not an income tax-paying
period.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
dead IN TORNADO TOTAL 10
Tornado Hits Austin, Tex, and
Suburbs-Ten Persons Are
Reported Killed.

Austin, Tex, May 6.-The list of
dead in the tornado which strucl this
city has grown to ten. Five persons
were injured probably fatally and
forty others are in hospitals. DAM
age done by the storm is estimated
nc more than 100000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

j IL. sztss ssg,s !; - a slf N p IEfiIg5s
/ Ido aqpi ,af, tJuez Bonner el anterior
Auditor de Puerto RicoEas o tolin6 es%
lta OCCASION para decir que yo he CO.
lnocido al senior Bonner dArantesvarios
lahos. Fl ocupaba un sitio de la Cor
Esd de Circuito sde mi Estado. No hay
lOtro hombre mas capaz, III mas COM
lpetente, nj de mas caracter, en- todo
lel nlundo, que el Juez bonner Su
record como Auditor encontr6 Ia apro-
Ebaci6n de toda Ia IsIa, y Ia resultado
en- el ahorro de nlillares de d6lares al
pueblo de Puerto Rico.
\ SIR 6t3RDGYA DAVIL. I'll era
HIho de lbs h61ibfas mas honestos y
mas linpios deshistoria que 70 he co..
iiocigi0 en- mi xiiI
. sduierp decirs del Goberpador de
Puerto lcd, qIse ensnde V fpe ALA
yo egS amigo de Ell Era mi a1bee
l3fhstar ted 1li eoopeFaei6n a GobeEs
had6t de Ia lsla. ,e's
81 ze 81 dscuFso ilaneJira. Re-
slsltaEa fslto e tscfe; 6ero 20 c6lltiT
lndaba aSoyknd6lo, 4 pesar de- IA OBJ
lni61 p6bliea pero cn8ndo 81 Gobef-
nador Reilly escIibi6 earts II
PIesideDte del Senad de. racticaiasilfe
ipsilfanaol entonees nos dividincs
ei el canine. e i61etliat ainente 70 sa-
III para Vashind ton. nj Ilepada
aqlIi, visitk a Presidents Harding y
a SeeIetafio de- a Guerra ye ma
hifests q Ptesi deAte Que 70 tenia inie-
do de Due q GobeInador Rely estu-
a1ese conetiendo nh grave error ca
So polftica, y solicite de mr. Harding
Due tukiese bien escribir al Gober-
nadok de Puerto Rico de que Gambia.
s. e|l So actitfd haeiia mi pueblo. Tam
bisn iii & Yer Il Settetario a Ia Gue-
fia, y e liable en 81 misiio sentido.
Ann 81, ttat1 de mostfarne anistoso
u G6bsI1ador. pesaf da que me fe.
suit 81 hostil, fof6oe s,lpo que 20 hn<
bia dicho, taIito 81 SeefeIafi6 de Ia
Guerra como al presideote, que 81
eslsba e6netisndo un error alli 30
|iio soy ~ enemieo personal del Co..
beinadof Rely, pero 70 estov opQes-
@ s. continuation en- el cargo. so-
bft IS base DC 81 incsFzti.lStI. sEzz|...::.|.=s- sEz|..::.|.=s-
do "a eetaba en- Ia Isla| e Gobefn5dol
Iue olreei5 RECOMMENDING para an
r9es|o en- IA cofie Supreme. toahdo
tenpneies6 81 anterior Jusz ffssiden-
te, sehof Hernandez Y 70 refuse
acepIaf e puesio Iamb|sn q Gene
lraI Mcintyre ne habIf acsfea de ou
puesIe en- Ia cofte Supreme. 7 80
|e dix tsi'
General. 20 1stoT actns'n'e1te
atacanaq n cobe1a6oI Rely. n
fIs.'Nt0|t me- i|z.' E t'<&1 . a&|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

Los dtcellres Bctfte1 y Etldn6zor
ean innrQa tres deEdreias ante u
Cofle Alunlci1sll contra 81 sI|ieto Cons
Iant|o har' a|'e lc |'litie n f5-
nefe'ant de Sanlnrse |ano
rat'ts chias de bomGenes en d&Nnefs
fesfos| k1|a{a1as Ell il snma d1 I4ao
<='@ IHIITIIEIIIIT FEIITETT7T
a <tns|anN.a 1Itls tres Nescs az
s' Pr 's 1H6'|'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
comenda daciones higienicas res,
pecto Al uso personal del bano


az BdHo El baiio Is de suma inn
portancia para ID salna primero por
su acci6n de limpieza qaitando del
euerpo tolaS las materias infeceiosas
de origen extefno que Sc adhieren a
Ia pieI s segundo por 81 inhueneia
en c0nisegyar h piel libre de materias
de ollgen inferno. tales como sudor,
etc. Ei bali6 s para Il pieI 81 meior
aef6ng6E
iases de bQGos d Bafos
fifos son aduellos que aenen una tenn
S4faisila dc e5 grades E
20 BaIios frs son aqueflos
nue tfs|eh ifa temperature de s. a
50 sfadbs r
Il666s tibios son aanellos que
|iehaa ui'a temperatures sle SO a 90 F
Bat6s lenplaaos son aQueIIes
que 'saen una femrsratiira ae 90
fa60s Ii temperature normal
del eofiIo.
Ii|lce t1IItnte< son aque|loS
que |tasen una leInpefaiura mayor
aetIst 'a IA fsfdad de este. desde
6. ntnelt1 ta que.
SR coBpoVA DAvILA. 10 enS
I'en5o que esa false aeusaci6n. hecha
roE e| Gobernadot de Puerto Rico con-
i.p & Repfessntsnte Dc aqpsI|a Is|a
'anls este cpefpo' e una justification
snf|'s|a' pare que g plast'dQs la
para que se otiene So ae-tiiuci1n"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

When people insist upon saying IN
kind things of others it would be well
for them to contract the habit of talk
ing to themselves. Then they could
let off steam in large quantities with
doing any material harm. We are
never quite accurate in our judgment
of others, because we are not fully &C
quainted with the reasons which ac-
tuate them. Under such conditions
the person who is slow to pass judg-
ment is most to be commended. He
may at times be prone to condone
faults, but even that is preferable to
passing censure where there is pos
sibility that it may not be deserved.
.s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-.s-s-s-s--e
Whenever improvements are to be
made in this town or community, the
work should be done if possible by
people who live and pay taxes here.
BY so doing we would keep a major
ity of the money expended in circula-
ton among our own people Outside
are always ready to come IN
and do the work for us. They are more
eager to take the money home with
mem. Spending dollar with the peo-
Die who produce it is the least of their
Intentions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
WORK THE SOLUTION.

The whole trouble throughout the
wclld might be traced :. The attempt
of people and nations to live on the
other fellow s work. No indisidr'l
nor nation can be thrifty unless ne
or it works-works intensively. When
man, or nation, wakes rich and
ceases to labor-work vigorously
begins to decay and so does the nation.
Ireland will never solve her problem
until she ceases the habit of loafing
and grumbling. BY intensive work
she may some day blossom as rose.
America will, ere long, wear off the
inertia acquired through her shoulder
to-shoulder contact with easy going
Europe; her vigorous manhood, al
ready sickened at the low moral stand
ard of that conglomerate mass Of
shiftless intrigue and laziness, will
once more lift its head erect and set
tie down to wholesome work. 'There
is no excellence without great labor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
N 90
q CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. &C
~ %
;SIxISrx1x1NII1 1II1xI8INIgO3I

Quite a good many We're hear'
grumbling about the Easter snow OF
the Ridge. About six inches covered
the ground that morning.
Roy Berry, of Peck, spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. R. J. Mel
cum.
Jas. MCGEE is suffering with rheu
matism in his feet.
On Friday Fred Coon stepped on a
nail which penetrated his foot to quite
depth. He was taken to Peck Mon
day by Ben Powell and the wound was
treated by DIR. Pruett.
The neighbors of Roy Melcum gave
him a birthday surprise Easter Sun
day. Each brought well filled basket
of good things to eat for the big din
ner which was served, and all made
the occasion most pleasant one.
Mr.. Longeteig and Jesse Lee and
win enjoyed the Easter program Civ
en- in Mohler Sunday.
Morris Cuddy, of Mohler, went to
Southwick last week in response to a
telegram stating that his mother was
very i'll.
Master Lee Berry, of Peck, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. r. J. Melcum.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
Church of the Brethren.

We had a good attendance last Sun
day to enjoy the Easter program and
are hoping for good average during
the summer. If you are not in Sun
day school we extend to you vel
come to come and meet with US.
All the regular services next Sun
day. Sunday schol at 10. Glasses for
all ages with competent teachers.
Morning worship and sermon at IL.
The Christian workers meet in the
evening at followed by a sermon
at 8. You are most cordially invited
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
HELP WANTED MALE.
A Real Opportunity.

Why not go into profitable, rap
idly growing business for yourself
One of the foremost manufacturers OF
automobile storage batteries Zone of
the Big Four) has an opening to es-
tablish an exclusive distributing
agency in Nezperce, Idaho. The bat
terry is well known, nationally adver-
tised, is standard equipment on many
popular cars, and is guaranteed by a
company with long established repu.
tation. We will teach you the bust
ness and extend the aid of power
full sales organization. With a small
investment you can build a permanent
business that viii make you indie
pendent. Your inquiry involves no
obligation and will be considered con-
fidential. For details write to Post
Office Box No. 495, Spokane, Wash.
Safe deposit boxes for rent at the
Farmers State Bank.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

Christian Church.

Bible school at 10 a. m. All young
people are invited to the Young PEG
pies class, for we have a study for the
next two Sundays of vital interest te
all. Come and enjoy the fellowship
Of this fine class.
Morning worship at II a. m, ser
mon, .fThe New Man. +"
Junior endeavor at p. m. Maudo
Jamison, Supt-
intermediate endeavor at $3.50 P. M
There will be live program.
Evening worship 1880 p. M, sermon,
"The Armor of God"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
Community Church.

Sunday school and Bible class at 10
IL a. m. sermon, How Alneric;
Win Come Back to the Simple Life.
Gas p. m. Epworth league.
1870 p. m. sermon, "Will rouge
Cover up the Bad Spots2"
Violin solo by Georgia Rowe. Read
ing by Mrs. Robert Wright.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

/
That the fellow who is boss of hi
own home generally bears the cal
marks.
| That every man IS life is his own
provided he is not henpecked or il
politics.
! That since it has outgrown the boot
Logging stage, we should find new
name for it.
That the time for the swatter and
the drag is here, whether the conditi-
ons are or not.
That all the other big industries are
getting or asking government aid;
why not the farmer2
That summer is expected to set in
early enough to produce the usual
crop of candidates, anyway.
That it viii soon be time for dad tc
perch himself on the back fence ano
watch mother plant the garden.
That activity in the probate court
this week has been about as great as
our usual run of district court.
That the crime wave in the cities
could be effectively reduced by nip
ping the "gun-toter in the bud.
That there are things worth finding
in the advertising in this paper be
sides the name of the local citizen re
ferred to.
That it is no trouble for pretty
woman to marry for money, but it's a
whale of job to extract it from a
tight-wad husband.
That our farmers are still wonder.
ing what became of all that War Cor.
poration credit relief the administra-
ton made so much noise about.
That large numbers of Russians are
said to be resorting to cannibalism to
escape starvation. That ought to in
crease their value in their own esti-
nation.
That much interest is being mani
fest in the road project from Nezperce
into the Mohler and Central Ridge
section-our natural trade territory.
1t is time for Nezperce to get down
to brass tacks on this matter.
That Congressman b. L. French is
sending out long letters of explana-
ton of the now famous House Bill II
of which he claims the authorship.
This little piece of legislation will
stand a lot of explaining, all right.
That when Lewis county roads are
bad, as they are at the present time,
one may rest assured that unsurfaced
highways in other sections of similar
soil to ours are much worse, for here
we have the benefits of more persist
ent and thorough dragging.
That this community may have been
hard hit by bank failure and money
incidentally scarce, but one would
scarcely get that impression in MOTTO
ing how casually the citizens witness
ed the destruction of dozen gallons
of lhighrpriced moonshine here last
Tuesday afternoon.
That the tempting salaries fixed by
the commissioners for Lewis county
Officers during the next two years
may have just little to do with the
increasing number of citizens who are
getting their lightning rods up. 1t be-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

We cannot go back to ten years ago
and do the things we should have done
then. If each property owner had
planted profusion of trees, and
shrubbery, and roses, various kinds Of
plant life, ten years ago, our town
would now be bower of beauty. But
the majority did not, and we are moi
enjoying the delights of beauty spot
OF nature, SO far as such improvements
are concerned. Since time will MOI
wait for us it behooves us to keep VI
with time. This spring is the time tt
begin the cultivation of that beauty
Every one can have hand in this. r
means great deal to our town, to CIV
cry citizen in it. Plant something t,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

Funny, isn't itf Yet it dOesn't
seem to raise laugh. Political fac
tions will accuse each other of every
conceivable crime during campaign,
and then forget all about it after the
votes are counted. They will even
take long swig from the same bot
tie, if there's a chance. If they were
convicted of one-tenth of the crimes
charged against them, there wouldn t
be jails enough in the country to hold
them. Such, again, is politics.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

Live merchants advertise because
they want the people to know of the
goods they have to sell, especially
when more than ordinary values are
offered. People read the ads because
they want to know where they can
buy to the best advantage, and this
can only be determined by knowing
what the merchants have to offer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

1t takes long time for farmer tc
drive a loaded wagon to town over q
rough and muddy road. The time lost
ON such trips costs him much money
for which he receives nothing in re-
turn. The motorist who drives over
such road consumes an enormous
engine materially shortens its days
Again money pays the penalty for
poor roads. The pedestrian who at
tempts to walk on such roads tolls and
flounders instead. No one escapes,
All must pay for bad roads. The
drag, persistently applied, will make
bad dirt road good. The various
sections of Lewis county are going to
vie with each other this season on
which will have the best roads. 1t
will be delightfully."- interesting to
watch the result.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
ANOTHER THOUGHT.

When a merchant sells an article be
(normally) makes certain profit oy-
er and above the wholesale cost of the
goods, the transportation and the cost
of handling This rule applies the
world over.
Suppose the people of this communi-
ty have 100000 to spend within a
given time. Is it better to keep the
profits at homo and in circulation
among us, or is it wiser to send it all
awaya For purposes Of illustration,
we viii say the Dealers profit is Is
per cent, or $4,000. If the people
send away for this 100000 worth Of
goods all of the money they send away
will stay away. We will never see it
again. If, on the other hand, the peo
pie buy goods from local dealers the
only money to be sent away will be
the wholesale cost of the goods and
the transportation charges. The Is
per cent profit will remain at home, as
well as the overhead expenses. such as
clerk hire, insurance, heat, light, and
various other items.
Keeping the money at home does
two important things: 1t increases
the money in circulation at home and
it gives employment to local people
People who are in the habit of pa
tronizing their local merchants invar-
iably have better and more prosper.
GUS community than those who have
the catalogue habit. These are plain
facts that we cannot avoid
Again: Farm products have drop
ped in price to such an extent that
farmers are no longer able to hope for
a reasonable profit from their labors
under existing conditions. At the
same time they are still paying high
prices for what they are forced to
buy. AS result of this unwarranted
condition farmers are now demanding
that the government fix fair mini
mum price on sugar wheat, corn, cot
ton and wool, in order that they may
be justified in tilling their soil beyond
sumption. Manufacturers, tranporta-
ton companies and laboiing classes
are all organized and are able to
keep prices of their products and labor
up. The farmer is but poorly organ
lied, hence he becomes the goat and
holds the bag. There is justice in the
demand, and the whole country is be-
ginning to see it, with the possible
exception of congress, and the coming
election may enhghten that aristo-
cratic body on the subject.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

gins to look like county politics might
be real interesting this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31
U. 5. OIL PRODUCTS
 EXPORTS FALL OFF

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The fiscal year ending June 30 saw a marked decline in the export of petroleum products from the United States, ac- cording to Department of Commerce experts. Crude petroleum was the only exception, increasing per cent
 Canada was our chief customer for the crude product, taking 304,754,3O7 gallons during the year. The remain der went chiefly to Germany and Cuba Exports of crude oil last June were 39 per cent above the figures for June, 1921.
 Illuminating oil exports in June were somewhat above those for May, 1922, and June, 1921. Lubricating oil exports were nearly 19,SO0,0OO gallons above June, 1921, and 1,400,O0 gallons above the May 1922, figure. Exports of gasoline, light oil products and gas and fuel oil showed declines from the preceding month, though consid- erably above the figures for June, 1921.