davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

NO. ., 0UaIo. Beans, naInpeI' .@.oVo
400 Beets. bunch, SAT. Cabbage.
hamper. 1.ooa1.25. Carrots, bunch. "A
6. Caulifiower, crate, 1.50a2.75. Celery,
doz., 75a1.25: crate. 2.50a3.50. Cucum-
bers. crate. 5.00a8.00. Eggplants. crate.
2.50a5.50. Horse radish, bu., 4.00a5.5o.
kale. bbl., 1.25a1.40.
Lettuce. basket; 3;5oa45o. enat Onions ms
Oysterplants. bunch. sas. Parsnips,
bu.. 35a45. Peas, hamper. 5.00a6. So
Peppers, crate. 2.50a450.t Spinach, bbl,
3.00a4.5O. Squash, crate, 4.50a5.50. To-
matoes. crate. 1.5Oa4.o0. Turnips,
Apples. packed. bbl., 5.ooas. 90; No. 2.
5.ooas.50; bu.. 1.5oa2.75; box apples.
2.25al00. Cranberries, bbl., 25: o0a
1000. Grapefruit, box, 2.75a3.50
Oranges. box 5.00a6.00. Tangerines.
strap, 7.0oa10.00. Strawberries, qt.,
35a50.
Selling Prices Mt Noon.
wheat-No. 1 red winter. spot. no
quotation; No. Q red winter. spot, 140;
No. red winter. garlicky, 1879.
Corn--Cob corn. old, yellow, quoted
3.60a3.65 per barrel: contract corn,
spot. 66%; No. 4 corn. spot. 65A per
bushel; track corn. yellow. No. 3, do
mestic or better, 73a74 per bushel.
Oats--White, No. 2, AN per bushel;
No. 3. 46h per bushel.
Rye--Nearby, 95a105 per bushel;
No. western export. spot, LIZ nomi-
nal: No. 3. no quotation.
Hay-Receipts. 80 tons: range is
17.00a21.00 for good to choice timothy
and mixed hay; market fair.
Straw-No. ] rye. nominal. 1880;
No. l wheat, tangled, 11.00; No. l oat,
nominal, 10.00all.50.
CHICAGO, March 10.-Rallies from
Yesterdays weakness. developed in
the wheat market today during the
early transactions. LiQuidating sales
on the part Of holders had apparently
ceased, and leading interests were abb
sorbing the other selling. There were
also indications of export business
having been done overnight. Open
ing prices. which varied from un-
1.35h to 1.35& and July LII to 1.17k
were followed by numerous minor
changes and then by gains all around.
Corn and oats showed Independent
strength. Export inquiry for corn
continued, and the movement from
nothing. After opening unchanged to
ss higher. May 611s to 61h. the corn
market scored moderate general ad-
vance.
Although declines in wheat prices
took place later. they failed to last. and.
with reports current that Russia was
buying both wheat and rye and that
domestic millers were purchasing wheat
freely, the wheat market made decided
upturns in price near the end Of the
day. The closing. however. was unset
tied at the same as yesterdays finish to
/ higher, May 1854 to 1.37 and July
117N to LIS.
Subsequently. confirmation Of corn
export sales amounting to 100000
bushels in twenty-four hours gave the
corn market further hoist. Besides,
Sweden was reported as having dis
posed of 100000 bushels of American
oats to Russia. Corn closed firm, la
1h to ~ net higher. with May 62S to
62h.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
AN EMPTY MESSAGE

A young man was walking along
a lonely sector of seashore when the
incoming tide washed up bottle.
He picked it up, and saw slip OF
paper inside. For several minutes
he refrained from extracting the
message, while toying with the idea
that it must have been scrawled by
some wreck survivor in an open boat
or on raft.
Finally he broke the bottles neck,
cut his finger on a piece of jagged
glass, and read: "Whoever discov-
ers this bottle will find all the beer
gone. London Tit-Bits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju
dicial district of the state of Idaho
in and for the county of Lewis.
D. K. Garrett; plaintiff, vs.. Mary L
Garrett, defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greetings tc
Mary L. Garrett, the above named de
PENDANT You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against you
in the district court of the Tenth Ju
dicial district of the state of Idaho in
and for Lewis county, by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer said
complaint within tewnty days of the
service of this summons if served with
in the judicial district and within forty
days if served elsewhere, and you are
further notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint, to-wit: To
dissolve the bonds of matrimony now
existing between said plaintiff and de-
PENDANT.
Witness my hand and seal of said
district court this 9th day of Janu-
airy, 1922, w. R. Emerson,
36-6 Clerk of said District Court.
F. H. Rehberg, Attorney for Plain
tiff; residence and P. o. address KAN
iah, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02

Important Acquisition Recently Made
TO the American Museum OF
Natural History.

Whale-headed, or shoebill, storkl
are remarkably rare birds. The
American Museum of Natural His
tory has just received skin and
skeleton of one of these uncommon
members of the feathered world. The
specimen was brought back from the
Sudan by Irving X. Taylor of New
York city. Only four other speci-
mems of this bird are known to be in
this country. They were all secured
by Colonel Roosevelt, and are all in
the National museum at Washing
ton.
The whale-headed stork is a large
African bird found only in the
papyrus marshes of the Upper Nile
and along the northern edge of Lake
Victoria and on the Upper Lualaba.
1t is uncommon, even where found,
and very wild. 1t is now carefully
protected by all the European gov
ernments which have colonies in
Africa, special permission being re-
quired for hunting it.
1t is of scientific importance for
the reason that it may be related to
the herons, and, if SO, constitutes
very remarkable link between two
orders Of birds. In appearance it is
of gaunt, gray figure, some five feet
in height. Its large head is sur
mounted by little curled tuft. The
expression Of its eyes is scowling. It's
huge bill, in shape similar to a
whales head, is tipped with for
hook.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
Annual Report of Prairie Highway
District.


| General annual report of the finan
cial condition Of the Prairie Highway
District of Lewis county, state of Ida
no, for the year 1921, the same being
from the 25th day of January, 1921,
to and including the 30th day of Jan
uary, 1922:
CASH RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR.
Cash on hand Jan. 25, 1921 S 6,9s7.06
Motor vehicle licenses, 1921 4,035.62
Taxes and other sources --..-- S,09s.S0
Interest on deposit of funds l0O.39
l9,22l.S7
DISBURSEMENTS FOR YEAR
District No. Road construc
ton, maintenance, etc $ 1897 so
District No. 2-Road -construc
ton, maintenance, etc.,. 5,374.32
District No 3-Road construc-
tion, maintenance, etc.-.-.- l,9l5.09
General disbursements, road
machinery, culverts, etc. = 4,s7I.Os
Total .-.....-.... ----...-,-.-- l3,45S.05
Cash on deposit Farmers State
Bank ------...-....--....- 5,7e6.S2
ls,224s7
Less warrant No. 625, out
standing and unpaid .....--.. 20
l9,22l.s7
Balance cash on hand Jan. 80
1922, net -,-,---$ 5,76s.s2
Bonded Indebtedness, none.
Warrant Indebtedness, none.
Total assessed valuation of
district .........--..,---...S2, 514, $4,000
Tax levy for 1921 four a. mills.
Commissioners Address
N. B. Schlader, Chairman, Nczperce
]. r. Durham, Treas, Nezperce
NJ. Schmidlkofer, Nezperco
G. c. Pennell, Clerk and Attorney,
Nezperce, Idaho
l, g. c. Pennell, clerk and secretary
If the Prairie Highway District of |!
Lewis county, state of Idaho, do here
" certify that the above report is true
md correct as shown by the books and
ecords of the said district.
Given under my hand and the seal
# said district this soth day of Jan
Iary, 1922.
Seal Prairie Highway District.)
G. G. Pennell Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
A Judicious inquiry.

A well known travelling man who Wis
its the drug trade, says he has often
heard druggists ask a customer, who
wished to buy a cough medicine,
whether it was for a child or an adult,
and if for child, they almose invar-
iably recommend Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy. The reason for this is that
they know there is no danger from it
and that it always cures. There is not
the least danger in giving it and for
colds, Group and whooping cough If
is unsurpassed,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
NOT SENTIMENTAL

She-Don't you just love to mo-
tor in the moonlight?
He without looking up from the
flittering road Yes. 1t gives a
fellow better chance to fix blow
-Wayside Tales.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
BANK STATEMENT.
[Charter No. 16l

Charter No. 16)
Report of the condition of the Farm
ers State Bank at Nezperce, in the
state of Idaho, at the close of bust
ness December 31st, 1921.
RESOURCES.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02

OIHIt OF IuaHO, County OF LtWIS-5s'
I, C. W. Kettman, cashier of. the
above named bank, do solmenly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
@. w. Kettman, Cashier.
Correct attest: A. A. Hunter.
G. w. Felt, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Both day of January, 1922. Il
certify that am not an officer or di-
rector of this bank)
G. G. Pennell, Notary Public.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
aspects of the
rrners' Problems
BERNARD M. BARUCH
tinted from Atlantic Monthly

/ k4T WEEK.
erely such Z
& ambitions as
I / II aly one turn
/ / MI III merchant and
h IN Incidental
4 i B! ederal Reserve
RI + q M 81 f.9f1xed the Fed
NJ 1 81 S = Il m fscount export
HI U q nix months, to
Uk0 IA OF the bust
III |2k &
j 81 IL II b INKS are pointed
| m mi { u Special govern
| M II j H. q Are they not
| M = 5audable efforts
4 8 urban condi-
6 The government
NJ 81 15 set up an adj
1o{ Il / Il Hon and lend a
M T. 4f Eventually
y m n 4i{Je all the capt.
liabilities them
ox1 n Nh but so are
~ { Ent and traction
laSf q Gllg is to be ex-
mt "a New York, for
81
"a h I'LL TIE farmer reads
/ 1911 lGal housing prof.
efS "a y Billions, of hun
r1llS y 0nually spent on
81 iE he reads that
S. III i 81 5ng favored with
acfeei y Virtual guarantees
L III M EIlE Il + Il 8overnment, with
Is reelil} In increased toll
i III fhif IN tI6 and all that he
uYs. He many manifesto
onr 81 xoxefnIIi6 concern for. par
eul1r fnduStsI and interests. Res
ufnx the ~ 1S from insolvency is
ndoubt e1lj M kke benefit of the
ounfry III y who'll but what can be
more Se1 6&neflt than encour-
reznei,t II aH Induction of the
rfncipal oI< I|<a Of life and their
Nv noWl If8 6tented producers to
= MA &0ij 3fK6
WINE 6T IN conceded that
,ecIa1 4overnInSnta1 aid may be nee
d N tise sxz1ef11 Interest, we must
/ sxree that II IS difficult to see why
Ericultufe and thu PRODUCTION and dis
dbutlon of farm products are not ac-
IrdSd the &nlne onportunities that are
.oyided for other Businesses; espe-
Ally as the enjoyment by the farmer
such opportunities would appear to
e7en mors contributory to the gen.
Il good than IA the case of other
1ustries. The spirit of American
mocracy n materially opposed.
ke to enacted special privilege and
the special privilege of unequal OPP
rtunify thAf arises automatically
n the feiluf9 80 correct giaring
,nornac lnpausllfles. am opposed
the fn1ection of government into
sIness, but Isqo believe that it is an
Iential function Of democratic gov
lnent 20 equalfxe opportunity so
~ II n within ITS power to do so,
ether 0y fne repeal Of archaic
tutes Of I'm enactment Of modern
y. n the ant1trust laws keep the
mers from endeavoring scientifically
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
# "

Without trying to catalogue the re-
medal measures that have been sug-
gested III his behalf, the principal pro-
posals that bear directly on the i'm
provemeIf OF his distributing and mar
keting relations may be summarized as
follows -:
First: storage warehouses for cot
ton, wool, and tobacco, and elevators
for grain, Of sufficient capacity to meet
the maximum demand on them at the
peak d the marketing period. The
farmer thinks that either private capt.
tn mint furnish these facilities, or the
stat4 s34t erect and own the eleva-
torn an4 Warehouses;.
Seeond eighing and grading of
aericlltu roducts, and certifcation
fhefepk a u done by impartial and
sfntefe1ted public inspectors (this Is
aIsef accomplished to some extent
~ f6 FEDERAL licensing of weighers
ana defs1, to eliminate underpay-
inl, hanging, and unfair grading,
and q 1<c1t Hate the utilization of the
efee 4ucfs as the basis of credit
certainty of credit sufficient
Is ar marketing Of products
~ &4 manner.
u le Department of Agricul-
tuk& collect, tabulate, summa-
rlxe. 48ularly and frequently pub
lie6 ~ fribute to the farmers, full
from all the markets of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
MAKES SEVEN BALES OF
COTTON ON SIX ACRES

Greenwood. S. c., Oct. 5.-Seven
bales of cotton on six acres, without
the use Of boil weevil poison and with
only 30 pounds of fertilizer per acre,
is the record claimed this season by
Joel Townsend. successful farmer Of
the Cokesbury section.
Mr.. TowrsenG s:t:'icutes the an
usual yield 10 the fact that cotton
land has been planted in crimson
clover for about four. years. This
season he used an early variety OF
cotton. planting it on May 8, and fer
tilizn:g with 200 pounds Of acid
phosphate ana 100 pounds Of nitrate
of soda. The tract is away from
waste land and brush which harbor
boil weevils, and this, he believes,
was partially responsible for the
freedom from weevil infestation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
ETHEREDGE RUNS
AS INDEPENDENT
Travelling Salesman Announces Can
didacy-Says No Organization
Behind Him

The State 6.
The political pot, which has been
comparatively quiet during. the past
several days, began boiling again last
night when J. C. Etheredge, travel
ing salesman of the Hendrix Hard
ware company, Columbia, announced
that he would enter the field as an
independent candidate for congress
in the Seventh congressional district,
Mr.. Etheredge is 38 years old, has
lived in Columbia about 25 years and
has numerous acquaintances IN TINS
city ard in this district. His an
nouncement came somewhat in the
nature of a surprise as there had
been few, if any rumors, to the et-
feet that he contemplated throwing
his hat in the ring.
There has been considerable talk OF
the Union Republican party of South
Carolina backing candidate for con-
gress in the Seventh district and at a
district convention of the Republl-
cans held in Columbia in September
a committee was appointed to name
a man to run in the general election
against H. P. Fulmer, the Democratic
nominee. So far this committee has
made no public announcement of It's
nominee and it is understood that 1t
has not yet selected a candidate.
81 have no organization behind
me-" Mr.. Etheredge said last night
when asked about his candidacy.
"I'm just out for little fun with
the boys"
When asked if he planned to con-
duet a vigorous campaign he agaln
said he was just out for a little fun.
Mr.. Etheredge's formal announce
ment Of his entrance into the race
will be found in The State this morn
ing. If the Republicans also place a
candidate in the field, there Will be
three men in the general election IN
the race for congress from the Sev-
enth district, q situation which has
not existed in this district ii mar
years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
PREACHER HELD ON I,
WriSKEY CHARGES
Quart Of Liquor Alleged to Have
Been Found Between Bibles
In Grip

Federal warrants charging Rev.
W. P. Step, Baptist preacher, with
transporting and having whiskey IN
possession, were issued yesterday by
Miss Hannah Williams, United States
commissioner, following his arrest
Sunday night with a quart Of liquor
by Constable J. II. Howard and his
son, Clarence, in the upper section Of
GreSnville county, near Highland.
Rev. Step was returning from a
revival being conducted by himself
at Durham's school house when he
was met in the road by the officers
who were in search of a distiilery
reported in those parts, officers said.
With their suspicious aroused, the
paper satchel carried by the preacher
was searched by the officers and a
quart Of white lightnin' found care
fully laid between two Bibles, ac-
cording to the officers account.
The paper handbag containing the
whisliey and Bibles was turned Nover
to the Greenville police yesterday
morning and warrants sworn out by
the officers while in the city. A pre-
liminary trial will probably be given
Rev. Step today.
In both Bibles were numerous SER
mon notes and in one a communlca-
ton from the Anti-Saloon league ad-
dressed to him. A small quantity OF
the whiskey in the quart fruit jar was
missing.
Rev. Step is said to be pastor OF
the Pleasant Grove Baptist church IN
the upper section of the county and
is known oyer the entire county
having conducted a number OF re-
vivals.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

bla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. S. Miller and Mrs.
Joe B Hartman motored to the cap
ital city on Friday.
Miss Belle Boozer has returned
from an extended visit to Clinton.
S. B. Hawkins has gone to Cam
den, Ala, to visit his brother, H. B.
Hawkins.
P. A. Schumpert of New York is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Jane
Schumpert.
Mower Singley has gone to Ches-
terfeld where he is teaching school
Rev. J. NJ. Mckeown, I. B.Young
and D. w. Buzhardt attended Pres
bytery at Due West Friday and Sat
urday.
The Luther league convention held
the past weekend at Lexington was
represented by the following dele
gates:
Grace church: Rev. S. ". Hahn,
Misses Willie Mae Wise, Moss Eel
lers and Robert Counts.
Mt. Pilgrim: Misses Lucille Mills:
Bessie Long and Drury Lovelace.
st. Lukes: Rev. E. H. Seckinger
Miss Annie Hunter, Marjorie Haw-
k;ns, Haskell Dominick and T. B
Hunter.
Misses Louise Stork of Columbia
Miss Whitten of Batesburg and Har-
old Stork of Columbia visited Mrs
A. G. Wise on Wednesday,,
Mrs. C. F. Thomas has returned tc
Great Falls after visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lester.
Mrs. j. P Wheeler has been visit
ing Mrs. Henry Parr of Newberry.
Miss Erin Taylor of Bachman Cha.
pei visited Mrs. Lois Dominick last
week.
G. D. Brown and Miss Clara Brown
will attend the Philips-Ketchen wed.
ding in Chester Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Davidson and son. Or.
landa Reanles leave this week fol
their home in Los Angeles, Calf
Master Orlando has been making his
home with his grandmother, Mrs. NJ
B. Bedenbaugh and his schoolnlates
are sorry to see him leave.
Misses Ethel and Grace Saner OF
Chaplin were home for the weekend
Mrs Mrs. Horace Counts and Horace
Jr.. have returned from a visit :,
Mrs. Carrie McWaters of Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
MASONIC MEETING
HELD IN URI0M
Several Hundred Masons At.2u
Special Educational Commua
ication

The State.
Union, Oct. 6.-More than 500
master Masons assembled in the
court house last evening to attend
the special educational comnunica-
ton of Union lodge No. IS, Ancient
Free Masons. A number Of proml-
nent Free Masons throughout the
state were present at this first meet
ing of it's kind to have been held II
Union county, which is the greatest
Masonic event in the history Of Free
Masonry in this section of the Pied
mont.
Craftsmen came from far aid near
by the hundreds. Some drove IN
cars, while others from great dis
tance came OF the trains. Those who
came by train were met at the station
by members of the reception commit
tee and escorted to the court house
which was converted into Masonic
hall.
The lodge was called from refresh
ment to labor at Sis p. m. and the
following program followed: lnvoca-
ton by the Rev. L. w. Blackwelder,
chaplain; address Of welcome to our
lodge by j. Gordon Hughes master of
Union lodge No. IS; welcome to
Our City," o. E. Smith, junior ward
en-, and mayor of the city of Union; !;
'Free Masonry and the Public
Schools" C. C. Fishburne of Colum-
oia; "The George Washington Ma
t;onal Masonic Memorial Associa-
tion," George T. Bryan, recorder He
jaz temple; "The Great Fraternity"
| S. T. Lanham, past grand master OF
Masons of South Carolina; and care
You Mason?" by ]. Campbell Bis
sell, grand master of Masons.
After the lodge was closed the
craft lodge was turned over TO c. B.
Martin, Ninth district deputy grand
master, who presented the speakers.
After the address Mr. Bissell, ]. c.
swygert, E. B. Jackson and D. A. G.
QUITS made interesting short talks
for the good of Free Masonry. Songs
were sung by a choir composed of
master Masons with piano acccnlpan-
iment.
After the lodge was closed the
craft repaired to the first floor OF
the court house where were sand
wiches Of al kinds, cold drinks, hot
coffee, cigars and cigarettes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
cALLISSUED TO AID SUF-
FERERS OF NEAR EAST

A. +. Lever, state chairman for
South Carolina for the Near East Re-
lief association, received today tel
egrana from C. Y. Vickrey, national
secretary, saying that the executive
committee Of the Near East Relief,
responding to the request of other
philanthropic societies, authorized
the use of the Near East relief or
ganization throughout the United
States in collection funds to meet the
needs of the Smyrna relief disaster.
The Near East relief personnel over
seas is already serving as central
agency for distribution of American
relief.
A cablegram has been received
from Constantinople from Mr.. ia
ouith, overseas director, forwarded
to the state Offices, appealing to the
state organizations for help. The
refugees, 100000 in number, having
eaten ell the food they are able to
get in their fight from war, fire Eane'
persecution, are now entirely de
pendent on help from the outside
world. Il is estimated that there are
in flight, thousands in need
of medical attention. Many are go
ing insane. There is large number
of suicides. Cholera and smallpox
are feared. Armenian ard Greei;
girls are torn away from their farli-
lies.
Nr. Lever asks that South Caro-
l..mis l3 respond 20 this call. Contri-
buttons should be sent to VIM. NJ.
Cibbes j., STATE treasurer, 1925
Main street.