davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. r.
5. Land Office at Lewiston, Ida
no, Nov. IA, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
Herbet B. Strong, of Nezperce,
Idaho, who, on November 30,
1919, made homestead entry No.
07562, for SWASE14, W15SEHl
sen, and SEASE14SE14, sec
ton 10 and NE14NWA and
NW14NE14, section Is, township
"a north, range 2 east, Boise
meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
United States Land Office, at
Lewiston, Idaho, on the 23rd
day of December, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses
Martin G. Ladreiter Adrain
Leroy Perrine, James William
Wimpy, George Kople, all OF
Nezperce, Idaho.
Hugh E. O'Donnell, Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30
Notice of First Meeting of Cred.

ltOrs.
In the district court of the
United States for the district OF
Idaho, central division, in bank
ruptcy.
In the matter Of Burnett L.
Bunce, both as an individual and
as the surviving partner Of S. N.
Bunce & Son, of. Craigmont,
Idaho, bankrupt.
To the creditors of Burnett
L. Bunce as an individual and
as surviving partner Of S. n
Bunce & Son Of Craigmont IN
the county Of Lewis in the dis
trict of Idaho, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that
on the 25th day of November,
1922, the above named Burnett
L. Bunce, both as an individual
and as the surviving partner OF
S. N. Bunce & Son was adjudged
a bankrupt; that the first meet
ing Of his creditors will be held
at the office Of Charles H.
Chance, referee in bankruptcy,
Lewiston National Bank Bldg,
Lewiston, Idaho, on the 9th day
of Dec. 1922, at IL O'Clock II
the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business as may
properly come before such meet
ing :,
At said meeting matters Will
be considered in connection with
the bankrupt Of the said Bur
nett L. Bunce as an Individual
as well as a bankrupt as the
surviving partner of S. n. Buncc
& son Creditors at said meet
ing may file claims which they
hold against him as the surviv-
ing partner Of S. n. Bunce y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30
order to Show cause.

In the probate court of Lewis coun-
|ty, state of idaho.
In the mater of the guardianship Of
Mary Swanson, incompetent.
Clarence Swanson, the guardian CT
the estate of Mary Swanson, an in
competent person, having filed his
petition herin duly verified praying
for an order authorizing the said guar
dian to borrow money on behalf Of
said estate and to mortgage the real
property belonging to said incompc-
tent to secure the payment thereof in
the sum Of twenty-seven hundred
ninety-five (2795.Op) dollars and it
appearing from said petition that it
is necessary to borrow money in order
to pay Indebtedness existing against
said estate and the lands and premises
of said incompetent, and that it is FER
the best interest of said estate that
such loan be made and such mortgage
or mortgages executed,
1t is therefore ordered that Mon
day, the 18th day of December. 1922,
at the hour of ten clock a. m. in the
court room of said court in Lewis
county, Idaho, be and the same are
hereby fixed as the time and place
for hearing said petition, when ard
where all persons interested may mp
pear and show cause why the real
property belonging to said incompe-
tent or some part thereof should not
be mortgaged for the sum of $27o5.OO
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary. That a description of the prop
erty sought to be mortgaged is as fol
lows:
The north half of the northwest
quarter (N1aNWA) of section eight
(S) in township thirtyfour i34) north
of range two, east Of the Boise mer-
idian.
Reference is hereby made to the Pc
tition on file herein for further parti-
culars, and it is further ordered;
That this order be published at
least four. successive weeks in The
Nezperce Herald, a newspaper of gen
eral circulation published in Lewis
county, Idaho, prior to the said 18th
day of December, 1922, and that at
least twenty-eight (2s) days inter
vene between the date of the first
publication and the said 18th day Ct
December, 1922.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 18th day Of November,
1922. D. Y Dowd,
e5.4 Probate Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30
The Rebekah Club.

A good attendance Of the clusn
=, embers and three guests were
royal1v entertained by Mrs. En-
ar Nov. "a. A very pleasant
. - f9 f of work, followed by
3 dainty two-course luncheon
was enjoyed by all. -.
Because Of the nearness Of inc
HOLIDAYS it was voted to post
none no the next regular meeting
IF the lodge in January.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30

hoo,, AZ q hiSh1y ACcf'SNo
|s Eli Nee Perez Indian of the
[' a5 section, died at Ahsah-
sunday !. night, while on a
|, ~ that point. He was so
\ \ VI age and had been in
,la asalth for two years. Joe
, s.a gle, his nephew, received
'' y news while on a business
. " Nezperce Tuesday and
= y once for Kamiah to. make
ssIlssments for the funeral
h l. axes 3 place Friday.
n saturday night dance
: ,l s;T'3gularly at the Fraternal
i WI" ~ be postponed on ae-
: u the Fraternal activities
Nv week. Watch for future
''aane.ement. 271t*
! oazaar and sale conduct
II 'ne ladies' of the Catholic
- mere last Saturday was
) success and many nice
7 : u fancy work and good
= MI; % eat were disposed Of.
!; Salit given to the customer
~; +. the lucky number went
o,' Montague of the ST.
", Wy school, her name and
-, : having been the one
i i from r. the box at the
- ~, Theatre Saturday night.
y ss'ce Your wife on Chris
Way usv' See Madison Lumber
sui Co. ed for particulars.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30
uom NOT to Take cold.

Some people are subject to frequent
III while others seldom, If ever
s s : cold. You will find that the
latter take good care Of themselves,
70, ,nsse .ate shower or cold sponge
hath every day in warm room' avolo
over heated rooms, sleep with a ~an
dow omen or partly open, AVOID eN-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30
Dr. Jones is coming, Dec.


+. improvements are being mad.
IN the Nezperce post office ant
conveniences added which will
considerably facilitate the hand
ling Of mail and provide a NOR,
satisfactory service for patrons
the principal innovation being az
open lobby at all hours SO that
those having lock boxes will
have access to them at any time
This latter arrangement will be.
come effective some time next
week, when. the changes in the
interior arrangement of the
building have been completed.
1t is Postmaster Billup's plan
and desire to give the commun-
ity the best mail service possible
and to this end such alterations
will be made and hours Of OPEN
ing and closing as experience
may suggest.
A good fire shovel with cash order
for two tons of coal at the Prairie
Lumber Co.
Lon Bales, the well known
raneher and stock man of the
Grangeville section, accompan-
led Auctioneer Harry Cranke to
this city Tuesday to look over
some cattle Mr.. Cranke was sell
ing for Philip LANCER. Mr.
Bales is making a success Of
farming, and as suggestion of
his system, stated that on the
300 acres under his care he put
in 300 acres of wheat in August.
On this wheat he has pastured
200 hogs and $50 cattle, ana
figures that the yiled from this
pasturage will bring returns sui
ficient to cover the cost of pre-
pairing the ground and seeding
the 300 acres, and the grain is
now in fine condition.
MEN WANTED-To cut saw-logs.
Ramey Lumber Co., Ltd, orOfino
Idaho. tt
Jas. T. Cargll, who left here
with his family a few weeks
ago to locate in California,
writes from Portervile, that
state, to the effect that he is
on 260O-acre rancn
near that place which is mostly
in grapes. They are all enjoy
ing geed health, and had a little
visit with d. E. Bells folks and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Fuller, ex-
Nezpercers. He sends kind re-
CARDS to all old friends here.
Have you anything to seif or trade,
large or smallf See Stellnson Bros. If.
The Herald is in touch with a
party who is in the market for
alfalfa hay, peas and beans IN
car lots. If any of our sub
scribers on the Ridge wis TO
pool their beans and make a car
load we will be pleased to send
in your samples or we can give
YOU the address of the party
and you can deal with him al
rect. -
1t fits like paper ought to on the
yall-the kind you get at Laier's
DR.. E. A. Bones, the eye spec
ialist from Spokane, will be at
the Nezperce Hotel Tuesday
Dec. 9Th.
Big line of ladies fall coats and
dresses just in at Carlson's-
MONEY to loan. See us first.
Miller & Chiesman.
Ladies fall coats and dresses just
received at Carlson's.
oOAe .s,I,.on pros 3stf
First-class cobbler OF the A. r. F1ke
harness store.
ANY one wanting good horses see
,teDmon Bros.
Get in line for those poys' suits at
,arlsons.
Later IS wall paper prightens the
ome. IA
Cash knocks the persimmons az
4aier g.
Dry 1s-in. wood at the Prairie Ium-
Yer co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30
SAVING ON SHOWS AND SWEETS

Ethel-Now that we are engaged
you must economic.
jack do already; I'm not call
ing on any other girls.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30
MILK SUPPLY BY TRUCK

approximately 80 per cent Of the
milk consumed in Los Angeles, rs
per cent of the bread and 100000
pounds of fresh meat daily are de
!iyered by motortrucks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30
Good Health.

re vou would enjoy good health
you bowels regular. No one can
reasonably hope to feel wei, w .,'a
eonstipated When needed, 'a IKE
Tablets. They are
MID and gentle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30

Dated at Lewiston, Nez Perez
county, in said district, this 25
day Of Nov, 1922.
27-2 Charles H. Chance,
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30
~-mn zamE nRNnRmRmmmnmm
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
.snnmmmAmRnnhhmnsaahnnnss

\ y, he : day is just as fins
Y ''i !. good at Ia'er's becaus'
i for less.
campbell made a bust
4 to Jerry, Wn., the last
week. 90 q. g..
kgY TO loan See us flrss
/ ChiesnaIl.
In Johnson returned
\ from a visit with rela-
a Spokane:
'bs home fire burning in a
\ can get at Laier's for less
h Felt went OF Spokane
III to spend Thanksgiv-
Fl his family.
PSEyT-Furntshed house; 2
from public school See Eu-
Burton. u
h Suppiger went to Mos
dsrday to spend Thanks
With his family.
.uysd--Men's work shoes,
\ No. Mems dress shoes $3.50
! Csrlson's Toggery.
and Mrs. VIM. Gray were
zfOn Craigmont Sunday
II Nezperce friends.
s FOUR orders with the Prairie
I company for Utah and Rock
pal
kney G.. C. Pennell at
! district court in Lewis
\ first of the week.
|upply of latest mems shirts,
i popular Beau Brummel line.
ms.
Intermittent snow of the
three days leaves the
! covered almost suffi-
for sleighing.
Salmon Bros, real estate.
II their best service no matter
d the deal. 37tf
Y. Kettman and Norbert
4 attended a big class
b by the Knights of Col
at Cottonwood Sunday.
Board makes an artistic finish
10. Call and get our estimate |
Prsirie Lumber Co.
0'Connor left yesterday |
/ for Portland, where he
end a couple of weeks
! family and visit his sis
). Mary Little, of Mon
HON he has not seen for
'seived a big shipment Of
| coats and dresses at Carl
rices to suit the times.
{ Herald story last week
Eastman Henderson big |
mt, credit for killing the
bagged by the party |
en- Clarence and Vern |
when it was Glen Hen
md Clarence Eastman
them.
q good time to build q shed
arm machinery. Call at the
'mber Co. for an estimate.
aople of the Evergreen
district southwest OF
spending their Thanks
'ry enjoyably in a com
meeting at the school
nth a program by the
aeher and pupils and a
IT.
p Heavy auto mud
It this office on pay
$ notice and proof OF
dies of the Christian
vii hold their annual
q Saturday, Dec. 9. A
'od sale will be held in
. with the bazaar and
md hot coffee will be
This will be a good
buy your Christmas
Is many beautiful arti-
be on sale.
dAS CARDS-Expressing
sentiment, printed at this
nice line to select from.
ANTED-80 to 100 Id.
feeders. Prairie Mill Co,
Son. 24-t
Wis, q highly respected
ez Perez Indian of the
ection, died at Ahsah-
ay night, while on a
nat point. He was 60
age and had been in
IN for two years. Joe
;, his nephew, received
Tvs while on a business
Nezperce Tuesday and
,e for Kamiah to- make
nts for the funeral
'es place Friday.
aturday night dance
I IQfsl,r - IL E4,.o4 avn q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-30

DO your eyes need attention i ION
See DR.. E. A. Jones al sne 80
, nep Hotel Tuesday, Dec. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
luxor DEPLORES
THE AGITATION

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Fen i4-
Adoiph zakor, Famous Players
Lasky head, discussing the asita-
tion against the flm industry as
result of the recent happenings.
said
I'VE all deploro the recent IN
fortunate occurrences bur ! have
the utmost faith IL the men and
women in the profession who are
working earnestly and giving the
best that Is in them
This Is = big industry there
must be at least 10000 persons in
Les Angeles engaged therein, IN one
capacity or another. and ! am sure
that the percentage Of wholesome.
God-fearing men and women must
lie as large as among those follow
ing any other line or endeavor q
Our company VIII leave no stone
unturned in assisting TO run down
the perpetrator of the Taylor muir
der"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
He BRANDS
FISH RESORT
IN COMPL

A certain FISH resort at Cedar Lake
is given 3 black eye by Arthur e.
HalIberg. of Hammond. in his divorce
complaint which was filed this morn
ing by Attorney a. i. Twyman in the
superior court Of Hammond
Arthur's wife. Hannah. who left him
last May. after cashins a eheciS be
longing to him. is said ta have insisted
upon living at this fish resort (which
resort is attended and freauented BY
persons OF immoral character" He adds
that lcvd and immoral practices are
carried on at said fish resort with the
knowledge and consent of said defend
ant
The Hallbergs we're married August
., 1919. Mr.. Hallnerg says that his
wife had a terrible temper and would
harranguc him FOR hours until he would
leave the house in order to gain peace
ct mind lie sold some East Chica 60
real estate for s782 and brought tho
check home He left It on tho dresser
and never saw il again. The wife is
alleged to have endorsed his name and
cashed the check refusing 10 part with
any Of the money. Arthur says his
good name has been tarnished by her
Cedar Lake actions and he wants
divorce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
DEATH OF
MRS. KENDALL

III two weeks with pneumonia. Mrs.
Warren 4 Kendall. for thirty seven
years a resident Of Hammond. died Nom
dav morning al O'Clock 1T her home.
- Fayette street.
Mrs Kendall had passed the crisis OF
the disease and it was thought she
would recover unul 1T became evident
that her heart had been affected and
vas rapidly becoming weaker.
Mrs Kendall would have been sixty
four years old II she had lived until
Saturday. february IS. The family
came to Hammond from Blue Island.
liz. 4hirty -seven years ago and has
taken an active part in the affairs OF
the clts Mrs Kendall was we'll known
throughout Hammond. especially among
the oldef settlers.
Besides the husband she leaves q son.
g. Z Kendall. 4145 Northcote avenue.
East Chicago. lie has been employed
with the GrayeF Corporation for sixteen
years and s now auditor. Two brothers.
Grant L. Jillson, of Gary. and Arthur
ri Jinson. of Saginaw. Mich sister.
Mrs W +. Evans. Of Alhambra. Cal,
and a granddaughter, Beatrice Kendall,
also survive.
The body viii live in state at the
stewart undertaking Parlors from Q to
4 o'clock Wednesday after which Il viii
be taken 10 the home OF the son ID
East Chicago. The funeral will re held
from the Kendall home IN East Chicago
at 1850 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Burial viii be in the family lot IN Oak
Hit cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
HEAR A
SPLENDID
SPEECH

1t was With considerable reluctance
that members If the Hammond XII
wants club allowed Truman Henry
Miner TO stop talking at the luncheon
today Mr.. Miner. who IS in Hammond
ia the interest Of the sheldon school
OF Chitago. had just ffteen minutes
in which to give an address on a bust
ness mans conduct towards himself
and his clients, a subject well worth
an hour as he can handle it.
Mr. Miner is a splendid forceful
speaker" commented George Geyer,
president Of the club afterward. He
puts the punch into what he has 10
say. I only wish that We had not been
hampered as 70 time 50 that he could
have covered his subject more fully
lie made d very favorable impression
on members Of the.club-
Mr Miner deliers free lecture this
evening at the Hammond Chamber Of
Commerce rooms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
MASONIC
- "' DEDICATION

With Grand Master Omar 2. smith
presiding. Hammond Masons on Satur-
day dedicated with elaborate coremon
les. the lodge rooms in the newer por-
tions of Orak Temple now occupied by
Mckinley Lodge The dedicator5 ex-
erciscs were appropriately carried out
under tho direction OF Mckinley Ieodee
and the well concentrated program NOV
ed smoothly forward from the overture
at $50 p m. when the formal, rituai
program open only 70 Masons began,
until the last strains OF ,ile last walt
reverberated through the crowded ball
room many hours later.
Following the banquet at $50 ~
which more than 500 covers were laid.
the T;nGlewood C,onmandery band mace.
stimulating music IN the ample aud
torium every seat OF which was filled
Roy See, master OF Mckinley Lodge
presided as tosstmasteE. and introduced
among other speakers, Oscar Kropf-
prominent in Oriental consistories or
Chicago, as the principal spealser OF
the evening; Dr. II E Sbarrer: Rev.
Parrett; Omar B. Smith; Harry Nor
genau; Nj 3. Metz. and John c. Ken
nedy. thu latter three past masters Of
Mckinley Iecdse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
No BIDS FOR
CEN. SCHOOL
PROPERTY Y
No One Seems to Want
S245,00O Parcel Of Realty
in City's Heart

Instead of opening bids for the pur
chase Of the Central school property
as they fully expected this morning
The school board looked surprised ask
ance at each other when finally the
truth dawned on them that no one
wanted the Se45.oo0 parcel OF real
estate in the heart of the city There
wasn't bid received.
Preparations were begun immediate
~ TO subdivide the property which
fronts 225 feet on Holman with a
varying depth running as high as 10
feet 1t is the intention of the board
now to offer the land for sale in small
Ter parcels 4 viii be advertised
probably within three weeks. 4 buyer
Is hoped to be found before another
month.
Not only are plans OF the school
board disrupted by the unvieidly pos
session Of this valuable piece OF prop
erty but progress OF the city itself,
growth OF the business district. is seri
ously handicapped by the presence OF a
school building whera there ought TO
he a sky scraper business block That
is what Superintendent Monroe says.
Anticipating the sale Of the property
at the next effort the school board
announced today that the seven frame
cottages, and two tw o-story houses
from 81 to 1e7 Russell street VIII be
offered for sale March 2 TO the highest
bidders Information relative TO the
buildings and their sale nray be Sc
cured By calling Mrs FLORENCE "
whitaker at Hammond 4l5. The site
OF the seven buildings viii become the
site of the Central school building once
the latter property is sold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. l4-Di-ectir4S
heads OF the United Mhae workers 20
day went before the convention Of :.
500 representatives Of the half million
miners TO vice their demands for wage
Increases in the bitu-ninous fields
Yielding, admittedly 10 the trcmend-
Gus pressure Of adverse public opinion.
crystallized by widespread publicity
given the miners strike plans. union
leaders decided il was learned au-
thoritatively. TO so before the dele
gates with the recommendation that
they.
1. Be content with the present wage
scale in the soft coal field, but
= Ratiy the action Of the anthra-
cite miners who already have gone on
record in favor of demanding a 90 per
cent pay increase.
Conditions which were to be attach
ed to the bitumiooSjs program. it Was
learned, include.
Retention OF the chcck-oN system.
backbone OF the union organization.
Retention OF the right OF colloctive
bargaining.
Bank-to- bans-day tnay fr7n, tinie
entering the mine unti1 departure,.
Adjustment Of wages for certain
classes of workers now considered Uu
derpaid
Readjustment OF penalty clause llro-
viding fines for operators or miner.
for infractions Of agreement
The conditions. according To one un-
ion leader. prevent the program from
involving a retroerade movement from
Hp 81 10
garded as even step forward They
were designed. it was said. to appease
that section of the convention counted
on to balk at anything less than q de-
mand for more pay.
Just how the convention would re-
ceive this eleventh hour change o.
front was problematical in advance or
actual opening Of the sealed recon-
menda ton Of the wage scale commit
tee Most OF the $500 delegates came
to Indianapolis primed for action look
ing to increasod pay and il is known
that the committees recommendation
were kept in the strictest secrecy. 70,
the purpose of averting organized an
tagonism on the foor Of the convet-
ton.
Union leaders explain their reversal
OF position. which If the convention
backs them W, is expected to 20 TAR
toward dissipating the strike cloud.
which now lpoma omtnously with "a
assertion that they certainly do not
want 10 offend the public.
They confess the growing conviction
that the miners ultimately would ind
themselves at the lesser end 81 the
cornucopia If the critical situation
were allowed to drift along into =
+ strike. and they admit that the public
! apparently is in no MOOD to be hooked
up on d three horned dilemmS-sus-
pension Of mining operations in two
( fields and possibly sympathetic action
5 by the railroad unions which. ia effect.
II they came to pass. In the connec-
tion certain union officials frankly
stated they don't think much" Of the
possibilities Of successful coalition OF
defensive alliance" with the railroad
workers.