davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
COUNTY BASE BALL LEAGUE.

A meeting of base ball sans of the
county will be held at the Legion
Club IN this city next Monday even
ing to complete arrangements for the
organization of four-team. Lewis
county league, representing Winches-
ter, Craigmont, Nezperce and Kamiah.
( The matter of county league has
been under discussion since the bug
began to feel the influences of spring.
and this morning Harlan Moser, the
local enthuiast, got leaders of the
sport in the four towns on the wire and
all favored such an organization, as
well as holding meeting here next
Monday night looking to that end.
Base ball is necessity. But econ
omy now forces limitations on the
sport, and this will be one of ths
watchwords in planning for the com
ing season.
The spirit is still strong in Nez-
perce. This morning it was stated
that new suits for the locals would be
about the only extraordinary expense
to be met, and in a few minutes York
Hcrren, w. P. Conger, G. G. Pennell,
G. w. Felt, Mikkelson & Palmer, the
Farmers State Bank, J. ID. McCown,
8 Nero. Co., the Nezperce
Motor & Supply Co., Nick Laier, G. J.
Miller and p. M. Harding had guar
anteed funds for these suits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
Entertain Aid.

Mrs. E. L. schnell and Mrs. Roy
Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Kennedy, were hostesses to the ladies
aid of the Christian church and Their
friend at the home of the former
Wednesday afternoon.
After the usual monthly business
meeting a two-course luncheon was
served to fifty-two people. The table
decorations were suggestive Of the
Easter season and decorated eggs were
used for place cards. Much work was
planned for the coming summer
months.
Don't forget the cooked food sale
to be held by the Aid Saturday after
noon at Felt's store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13

Mrs. Norma Wilson-Bettis retired
yesterday from the office of county
superintendent of schools, which she
has very efficiently filled the past
three years, and goes to the farm with
her husband east of town. Her success
sor, Miss Eta Brown, who took formal
charge of the office Tuesday, comes
directly from Kamiah, where she had
the principalship of the high school.
Miss Brown has had extensive exper.
ience il. school work, was 'uperintcnd-
ent of schools of Nez Perce county in
19il.j912, and comes well equipped to
continue the high STANDARD of work
she falls heir to.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
National Outlook.

Winter Wheat-The crop survived
the winter in good shape with an April
1st condition of 1874 per cent. This
is an improvement of "a points since
last December, compared with an
average decline of At points in the
last ten years, between the above
dates.
Farm Labor-The Nation 3 farm
labor supply is practically normal but
present demands are only 1913 per cent
of normal demands. The per cent of
supply to demand this year is Ill,
while last year it was 1888. In 1920
it was 6s.s and in 1919, 82.9.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
Song BY the primary department.

Song by the primary department.
! recitation, AzaIiah johnson.
Recitation, Thelma McClanahan.
Song by Dorothy Harding, Dorothy
Lehr and Bertha McClanahan.
Recitation by Arthur White, Leaths
Williams and Ardith Huff.
Song, "The Holy Sabbath, y by the
primary department.
Anthem by the junior choir, e'swine
Song"
Violin duet, "The Rosary, y by Mrs.
Pike and Miss o 'Connor.
The Legion Quartet will sing, s.The
Kingdom is Growing
Sermon, s9Was Jesus a Great Man g.,
Our nine-piece orchestra will sheer
your heart.
Gas P. m. Epworth league; Hazel
Lehr Leader.
The 7:3o service will present a
beautiful program.
Violin duet by Marguerite o'con-
nor and George Rowe.
A monologue, Mary at the Sepul-
chre,' win be presented by Mrs.
Pike in Oriental costume.
A beautiful electric cross will be
displayed under pantomine, "Rock
Of Ages, = to be given by Mrs. Pike.
Sermon. "The Crucifixion. ;,
The orchestra will play Easter mus
C. Don't fail to attend our services
Easter Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
Hicks School Won In County Spell.

In the recent Lewis county school
championship spelling contest, in
which the pupils above the second
grade wrote the contest words pre-
pared for their respective grades, the
Hicks school won the highest score,
with an average grade of sc. A trophy
with suitable engraving will be award
ed the school. Mrs. Meta Frederick
son is the teacher. In the race for
second high score Kittrell school, in
which Mrs. Helen Conway Dugger is
teacher, got first place with score
of 80 2-5, and the Forest school had
score of SO. Miss Alta Jacoby is
teacher in the Forest school. The
Forest school won the highest score
in the county last year, it will be re-
membered, and Mrs. Meta Frederick
son was the teacher of that school at
the time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
Grandma Dole Has Birthday.

Last Friday, April 7, was the s3rd
birthday of Grandma Dole and mum
Der of the ladies came in the after
noon to help her celebrate at the home
of her daughter Mrs. H. w. Niles.
They took with then nice birthday
cake, baked by Mrs. Harry Mitchell,
the ingredients of which had been sup
piled jointly by the ladies. Splendid
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Niles, assisted by Miss Nellie Niles,
to which all present, including Grand
ma, did ample justice. Though past
the four-score mark, Grandma is en-
joying fairly good health, being able
to get about most of the time. The
ladies present were Mesdames. G. j.
Fike, Nissen, Overman, Ralph Thomas,
Gay Millerd Fred A. Flora, Harry
and Mrs Harry Hilbourne of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
Miss Holes Stays In Idaho.

Miss Holes until recently county
nurse, has accepted a similar position
for Shoshone county and began her
work the first of this month. Her
headquarters will be at Wallace. Sho-
shone county is very fortunate indeed
to get Miss HOLES services, for she
is very efficient public nurse and in
addition is splendid young woman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
Boost County Fair and Exhibit.

A committee of local people with
Bert Savage of Lewiston appeared be-
fore the county commissioners Monday
and asked for assistance for the
Lewis County Fair and county exhibit
at the Lewiston fair, such as was
made last fall. The commissioners re-
sponded by granting through the
County Farm Bureau a levy for such
fair purposes of u, mill on 81 of the
assessed valuation of the county.
At this session of the board the
annual salaries of the county officers
for the coming term were also fixed
as follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
Warren Moffitt of the Lewiston


Warren Moffitt of the Lewiston
Salvation Army post is here today So
liciting "Self Denial Week" contri-
buttons for the Army. Mr.. Moffitt is
something of self denier himself. He
is volunteer in the Army, a recruit
last December, and has put in siren
uous winter helping where help was
most needed and hardest to get. One
of his missions, for instance, was the
nursing and entire care, aside from the
doctors services. of family of fif-
teen, residing east of Lewiston, thru
a period Of two-weeks siege of small
pox. Stories of this and other similar
appeared in the Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
Easter at the Community church.

Inc services at the Community
0nurch on Easter Sunday will be I'M
usually attractive and beautiful. The
sunrise service begins at 6:3O. All the
'nurches will unite at this service. Let
us worship the risen Redeemer in the
peauty of holiness. Sunday school at
: o'clock. This being Easter day
:, very child of the Sunday school and
I lae parents are especially requested to
- present. The mothers are invited
~ ~ attend the 10 O'Clock exercises in
- s primary department. The little
: ts'S nave an Easter program for you
% !, see and hear.
Inc II o'clock service will be /.
great service.
!. Inc ne, Primary department program is
as follows:
rneecltation, y Aldus McClanahan.
| Dialogues "Children's Is Thoughts, /"
= Glen Hestony Clarence williams,
and Sylvia Workman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
T,ewis-Clark is the name finally a

Lewis Clark is the name finally ac-
cepted by the committee for the fine
new hotel now under construction at
Lewiston, and this name certainly
meets the approval of the territory
from which the hotel will draw the
bulk of its patronage, which it is
hoped will always be ample to justify
the faith and large effort behind this
monumental enterprise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
The war Mothers held their regular

The War Mothers held their regular
meeting Saturday, April 9Th, with
Mrs. Chas. Cook. 1t was planned dur
ing the business session that each
Mother should go to the City Park on
Arbor day and plant some trees and
shrubbery. The Hostess served delic-
ious refreshments, assisted by her two
daughters, Miss .Elma Cook and Mrs.
Bessie Blenders.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13

A surprise shower was given Mrs.
J. M. Bettis last Saturday evening at
the home of Miss Bertha Schafer in
this city by dozen of the friends
cf the honor guest. The affair was
much enjoyed and included in the en-
tertainment was an excellent luncheon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13

Adjt. Edw s. Haas, commanding
the Lewiston Salvation Army post, is
in town today on Army work. The
Grangeville branch has been disband-
ed and the prairie field viii hereafter
be covered from Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13

E. w. Chaplin, erstwhile landlord of
the Nezperce Hotel, is now chief chef
and custodian of the Eagle Restaurant
at Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13

church of the Brethren, Easter Service
/ Easter will be observed with us by
In appropriate program at both the
morning and evening service. There
EFill be no regular Sunday school les
hon in the morning, but instead the
following program will be rendered,
Etarting at 10 O o'clock:
Song by the congregation.
Recitation, Alma Flatt.
Recitation, Byron Lehman.
Song by beginners.
Recitation, Venona Fike.
Recitation, Elmer Nissen.
Recitation, Ayden Thomas.
Exercise, beginners class.
Recitation, Jessie Garvin.
Recitation, Barbara Lehman.
Recitation, Clarence Flatt.
Duet, Ivy Billups-Ruth Grim.
Recitation, Lawrence Nissen.
Recitation, Beryl Garvin.
Recitation, Lester Won Bagren.
Recitation, Gladys Flora.
Recitation, Roger Thomas.
Exercise by the Juniors.
Recitation, Gordon Garvin.
Recitation, Jimmie Wilson.
Recitation, Norvin Greek.
Chorus by Young People IS class.
Recitation, Paul Olson.
Recitation, Dorothy Bolin. Il
Song, primaries.
Recitation, Rotha Swartz.
Recitation, Wilma Greek.
Recitation, Wilton Swartz.
Song, Juniors.
Reading, Alice Flatt.
Quartet.
Dialogue, intermediate Girls.
Solo, Anna Flatt.
This program will be followed by a
lort address by the pastor from the
leme, Jesus, the Resurrection and
lie Life"
The evening program will be as fol
VS.:
Song No. 215, by congregation.
Scripture reading, 1Cor. 1913.
Prayer, Fred A. Flora.
Song No. 258, by congregation.
Address, "The Risen Lord,' Anna
att.
Song by the Primaries.
Reading, Gay Robertson.
Song by the Juniors.
Address, t'The Resurrection Funda-
entail, " Frank Fike.
Reading, Ethel Dinwiddie.
Song by the Seniors.
Reading, Hazel Flora.
Song, No. 142, by congregation.
Following this program at the regu-
hour for the evening service, 8
'iock the pastor will speak from the
OJect, "What the Bible says of the
surrections. If you have given
: subject any thought you will be
crested in it and if not you will do
II to become interested in it as it
a very fundamental doctrine of the
Ole. Don't forget the Sunrise Pray
meeting at the Community Church
ster morning at $50.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13

Attorney Chas. H. Nugent, of Craig
mont, was looking after the business
Of clients in the district court here the
first of the week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13

Roy Kaylor is now employed as
mechanic in the Glen Biggart garage
in this city. You all know Roy; he
is good and capable car man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13

Judge and Mrs. Wallace N. Scales
arrived from Lewiston Sunday, and
he opened the April term of district
court here Monday morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
srpR OBSERVANCE IN
THE LOCAL CHURCHES
r EARLY Morning Till Evening"
Day Be Marked By Fine
programs for All.
!. ...r sunrise PRAYER Meeting.

FASTER Sunrise fldyoi
|rbe following program will be given
+be sunrise prayer meeting at the
mmunity church in this city at 6'3O
lister Sunday morning:
song.
|seriuture reading, W. R. Emerson.
PRAYER, A. R. Fike.
Anthem, Christian church choir
|opening address, H. G. Anderson.
Reading, Mrs. Homer Rice.
Violin duet, Misses Marguerite
pcounor and George Rowe.
Address, Rev. F. A. Flora.
Address, Rev. M. Pike.
Vocal duet, Misses Ivy Billups and
nth Grim.
Sentence prayers.
Open meeting.
Address, Rev. A. G. Hartley.
Song.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13

G. w. suppiger is business visitor
in Lewiston today.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13

This snow and base ball talk don It
match very well.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13

Chautauqua, June 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

In great shape while Sheppard ex-
celled for Grant.
The Cubs would like 20 arrange
games with any 100 to rs pound
teams. Challenges should be sent 70
J. Reagen, 504 West Front street.
West Wilmington Workout
West Wilmington will workout to-
night and tomorrow night at Ban
ming and Broome streets, in prepara-
ton for the game with Rockford at
Rockford Tower. on Saturday. All
players are requested 10 be on hand
at Z o'clock for the practices.
Pointers Meet Twelfth Ward
The Five Points football team will
clash with Twelfth Ward on the
Five Point gridiron. on Saturday
afternoon. Tie contest Is scheduled
10 start at $40 O'Clock.
Both teams have been practicing
hard for this game. The Pointers.
whose goal has not been crossed this
season, underwent a stiff scrimmage
practice yesterday afternoon, With
signal practice last night.
Coach Lalley wants all the play
err. first team and scrubs. ont for
scrimmage this afternoon. There
will be no signal drill tonight, the
mental work being reserved until
tomorrow night.
Give Midgets Chance
The Defiance Midgets would Ike
TO arrange games with any third
class teams in ths city or State. Ad-
dress all challenges 10 c. Vein
b rger, 1113 West Fifth street. The
management would ike to hear
from Stapler. Five Points, Midgets
and Clayton.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
Scholastic Tid-Bits
BY POLLY HY

Followers Of the Wilmington Bigh
School, will have an opportunity OF
seeing three former Cherry and
White gladiators in action Saturday
when they go to West Chester. They
are Brit Donaldson. Bill Lehman and
Isadore schagrin. The Hghlet eleven
plays West Chester High School and
no doubt a large delegation will go
up to witness the fray. A short dis
lance away Perkiomen, with whom
the trio OF former Highlets are play
ing, will be battling with the West
Chester State Normal.
salesianum footballers have been
working out at Harlan Field 70 pre-
pare for their first league game when
they oppose the Catholic High OF
Philadelphia at the latter's field sat
urday.
The dupont High soccer team Is
out TO avenge the defeat at the
hands OF Friends School. The
Fourth street lads trimmed them 2
10 o. Next Tuesday the elevens hook
up in another game.
November 10 Is the day for the
first basketball practice at the VIII
nington High School. Already some
Of last years men have been out tun-
Ing up for the battle for berths.
Father Fourier OF Salesianum
was one of the committee which met
In Philadelphia on Monday TO ar
range the Catholic High School
League basketball schedule. the
"sallies" with almost a complete
veteran squad back should make
things hum.
Here is the Wilmington High
School slogan: Get the Ray
brothers" The duo mentioned are
the big part OF the scoring machine
Of West Chester High.
Exactly two more weeks, remain
when the big games OF the season
roll around for the Highlets, Chester
and Salesianum. respectively.
Walker. who Is the smallest ath-
lete at the Friends School. has al
ready earned his letters in track and
baseball. II he plays the certain
number OF required periods in SOC
Ger another blue IF" will be award
ed. The little fellow has good bas-
ketball ability but Is handicapped on
account OF height. He stands about
five feet and weighs about rs
pounds.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

II took quite a bit OF nerve on the
part Of Referee William N. Morlee, In
charge Of the columbla-N. Y. U. game
last Saturday, 20 make the announce
ment Of HE reversed Judgment, taking
away Victory from the latter and giving
II 70 the former. Many officials would
have been satisfied 10 let Il 90 at that
thus protecting themselves. There are
no regular formal protests which we
know OF In football and the rules CON-
mlttee will no doubt some day have 70
taks UP the matter so such cases can
be handled. II is hardly logical 70 take
away win from one team and give Il
20 another. when the play In question
n correctly Judged In the first place may
have changed the entire complexion Of
the game.
Manager Meredith Of the West VIII
mington eleven informs us that we
were wrongly informed concerning
their meeting with Ninth Ward on
Monday night In The journal TO go
over a touchdown by which the former
defeated the latter and which
the Warders claim was illegal. The
Journal was not prepared 20 stage the
hearing FOR the simple reason that Yves
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
Seventh Ward 10 Practice;
Want TO Hear From the Fort

Seventh Ward to Practice;
Want TO Hear From the Fort
Seventh Ward will practice to-
night and all members OF the squad
are requested TO report at the club
house. 1905 Lincoln street. at 7.s0
o'clock. The Chicks have been idle
since the St. Mary game in the VIII
mington Association and are itching
TO get into action. They are anxious
TO hear from Fort DUPONT concern
Ing the game on next Sunday.
Defiance Brownson Clash.
A battle of Tenth Ward rivals
will be staged on Saturday at Sec
ond and DUPONT when the Defiance
Pups" and Brownson academy
clash. The Pups" will go on the
field with a clean slate while the
Librarians have twice tasted de-
feat, giving the Defiance aggregation
what little edge there IS. Past per
forhances mean little. however,
when these aggregatlons grapple and
the fur IS sure 10 fly.
Manager Merrill OF the Pups"
wants all members OF the squad on
hand for practice tonight and to-
morrow night at 7.30 o'clock at the
regular drill grounds, Third and
Adams streets.
Cubs Win Warm Battle
The Cubs had TO go at top speed
to triumph over Grant on Tuesday
at Second and DUPONT, IL to o.
J. Rockers and =. Hazers work on
the line featured. the former scor-
ing both touchdowns as the result OF
receiving long forward passes. The
entire bacbheld OF the Cubs worked
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
MASQUERADE DANCE

The. Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Deh-
ance Athletic Association will hold
It's annual masquerade dance this
evening in Eden Hall for the bene-
At OF the bulldogs" football team.
Several novelties will be on the pro-
gram. A gold piece will be given 70
the best dressed couple and prizes
for the most comical. The dance will
start at o'clock. Music will be
furnished by the Sterling Six orches-
ira.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

He seemed 10 be in every play. II
was always Goebel who was gum
ming up things for State.
No man could go through an en-
tire game az the speed with which
Goebel played the first three quar-
ters. Il was beyond the power OF
any human being. With a few min
utes to play IN the third period the
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
By BILLY EVANS

In Captain Goebel and Halbach
Kipke Michigan has two candidates
for the Ail-America-
No end in recent years has played
greater game than that which
Goebei put up against OHIO state.
For three periods Goebel was the
handspring OF the Michigan eleven.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
STATE SCHOLASTIC GRID
CHAMPIONCHTD nE

? =
II ls-belng pointed out 70 US by those
interested In the athletics Of secondary
high schools Of the State that the play.
Ing OF OF the football championship will
come long after the closing OF the req.
ular season according 20 the present
plans. II such Is the case something
should be done 10 have these games ad .
Vaneed so that they can be played
within the season. Newark, twice cham.
plons, we're forod 20 lay idle three
weeks before the eligible team from the
lower counties was ready 10 meet them
last season, and that was after the
close Of the regular season. According
20 present dates Seaford and Laurel
will not meet until November 80,
Thanksgiving Day. The champions OF
New Castle county, which Will be de.
elded long before then will most likely
have to wait until some time after that
date, which is generally regarded as
the closing da. Of the season. The Della.
ware lnterscholastlc Athletic Assoela.
tlon, or whoever has charge should see
that this condition which N Il exists lie
surely not for the best Interests Of
sport, the health Of the school boy attn ..
letes and many other things, are rem.
edieo and remedled right away before
L Is too late.
Evening journal., 1922-10-26

Wilmington had not said anything
about being present and rather than
take n chance OF disappointing them no
football men were requested 70 be
present. The plan OF the Sports De-
partment Of The Journal was 70 have
the representatives Of the two teams
meet and decide on a night for the
meeting.
Manager DeVlne Of Ninth Ward re-.
ported to The Battle-ASe that West
Wilmington was not represented and
his Information was responsible for the
article In yesterdays Issue.
Manager Meredith called Us on the
phone late yesterday afternoon 20 tell
us that West Wilmington was repre- q.
scented az The Journal office on Monday
night, although late In arriving. He saws
they were there az about s.25 O'Clock
and that Manager DeVine saw them and
told them there would be no neetlna on
that night. Manager Meredith also saws
he 10 ready at any time 20 have a hear.
Ing on the game and touchdown In
question.
Joe Sheppard. Negro backfeid altar Of
p. /. D. who wrought such havoc with
Wilmington High last Saturday leads
IN individual scoring among the school
boy griddens OF the Philadelphia section
with SO points. His work against the
Cherry and White boosted him % the
first position. He registered four touch
downs and one extra-point by the drop
kick route.