davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27

"A printer in Fort Worth,
Texas, got slightly peeved at a,
letter from a doctor who want
ed bids on several thousand let
terheads, different sizes, differ
ent grades, and different colors
with proof of each job, and
wanted the printing form held
standing. So he took his type.
writer in hand and, wrote
Am in the market for bids for
one operation for appendicitis.
One, two or five-inch incision-
with or without ether-also with
or without nurse. If appendix
is found to be sound, want quo
tation to include putting same
back and cancel order. If re-
moved successfully, bidder is ex-
pected to hold incision open for
about so days, as 1 expect to be
in the market for an operation
for gallstones at that time and
want to save the extra cost of
cutting. Kansas City Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
THE RIGHT TO FREEDOM.

The president of the United
States has just made this solemn
statement, which must find a
responsive echo in every true
American heart:
''The foremost thought in the
Constitution is the right to free
dom and the pursuit of happi-
ness. Men must be free to live
and achieve. Liberty is gone
in America when any man is
denied by anybody the right to
work and live by that work. 1t
does not matter who denies. !"
Ku Klux Klansmen who first
whip and then run out of town
those who do not please them ;
the murderers Of Herlin, Ill. /;
the capitalists who grind wages
down below living possibilities;
and the unions who forbid 9th
ers to work in the places they
vacate on strike should all take
this statement of Warren G..
Harding's under most careful
consideration Lewiston Trib-
une.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
Commissioner First District.

We are authorized the candidacy OF
Nicholas B. Schlader for the office of
county commissioner for the first dist
rict, subject to the expression of the
Democratic electors at the primary
election August list.
We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of VIM. Ruble for
the office Of county commission
ar for the first district, subject
to the expression of the Repub-
lican electors at the primary
election August /.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
Probate Judge.

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of Douglas V. Dowd for the
office of Probate Judge, subject to
the expression of the Republican cleo
tors at the primary election August l.,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of Lila M. Harb-
Ike for the office of County Sup
erintendent of Schools, subject to
the expression of the Democratic
electors at the primary election
A1ln11ct
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27

We are authorized the candidacy of
Manford H. Paige for the office of
Sheriff, subject to the expression of
the Democratic electors at the primary
election August 1st.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
HERALDs

Not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but
just to remind you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
FRANK

Writing
lecture ID
BrOun say
from any
the CONTRA
be entirel|
prise Mr..
Ording
means to
ton Trans
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
BIRDS MAJ

BIRDS MA
frequently Ct
rupting c |
North
Birds thai
arms Of tell
the most ex
Interruption
between No
The nest-b
home along
between v
Aires and C
times delay
One of II |
ers is calle(
|pintero,"
meaning, r |
| ter and
| "hornero"
| clods Of ca
| employs sn |
| bits Of disc
| wire. Thd
| ually harrr|
| It becomes
/ establishes
| the pole |
| wires. BIZ
| tries to RI
| house will
/ aster to Cd
| neous.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27
HAM

Darnin|
occupatio|
with a id
England
chine col
which is |
the stoc|
slipped. al
ing in |
Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-27

| one y
| less !
| tons
| ssrIal
| sDi jn(
! d the
| for thi4
! d Oh a
ms fal
/ dyle
| BoughlY
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| about I
| efficient
| crystal
| pOreoye
| sets, one
| d ampli
| used, y
| the SOU
| any exte
| great ad
| generality
| they vi
| tuning OF
| and the
| and the
| the yario'
| ter the =
| ready des
| regeneratl
| but there
| Of arrang
| tive sets.
| used with
| meters
| Fig. 55.
| meters 4
shown, gro
| Is obtained
| hers and 4
| music, son
| reproduced
| graph. III
set is that
ments to b
are the thr
making thi
attempt I'd
coupler or
| these INSTR
tools and |
required to-
Also, when
those in wi
nlshed or s
lngs invaria
Of a coil.
aside from
bell wire, b
or base, are
detector; tt
grld-leak ar
can readily
the rheostat
.OOO5 mfd.;
terry; B-battt
receivers.
By studyil
easily see h,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

there is complicated labyrinth Of passages be
low the ground in which the heat varies.
With the top Of hilauea covered with power
houses engines, workmen's shacks, tool sheds and
all the other signs of industry, romance and ad-
venture will be driven a little farther into the
place where out1vorn things 90. For since Mark
Twain brought the strange corners of the Ha-
waiian Islands before interested public in his
"ROughing IT. the volcano has been goal Of
tourists, specially feminine ones.
Mildred Leo Clemens, cousin Of the humorist
was one Of the most recent explorers Of Kilauea
A graduate OF the University of California and
well known as a lecturer and writer, she made
pilgrimage to the smoking mountain with a com
pany of native guides, after visiting the extnc:
volcano Hoekala the Island Of Maui. she
clinted TO the top Of this mountain, 1902 feet
and DESCENDED into the bowl. Walking the seven
and a half miles across, she emerged through a
gap which really was a assure in cooled lava.
Jack London, Alice Roosevelt and few other
nature lovers have made this same perilous trip
Andy the way-it must be admitted that
dead old VesuviJs, which has smoked complacently
above the Bay Of Naples since Rome was in lis
glory, is a close rival for popularity with the
Hawaiian mountain. Despite the new activity o.
Vesuvius, which began last February, women al
most daily are climbing its hostile sides and peer
ing into the glowing crater. Since February q new
cone has formed which elects stream of lava
80 feet wide and pours out masses OF reddish
smoke and red-hot stones. The floor Of the era
ter which Is yellow with uiphur, Is over a guar
ter Of q mile acro. and more thar 2C0 feet deep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

.Kilauea. however. has 81 craters, p Of
which constantly emit columns Of gray smoke
Vertical walls Of brilliant fame rise from their
pitt And though the height of the mountain
Is no greater than that Of Vesuvius, the crater is
1000 feet across and its circumference five and a
half miles. And despite the terrible play Of light
and swirling clouds Of smoke gases and steam,
the crater always is traversible about the edges
OF the fe~y lakes and streams Of molten lava
This accounts for the popularity Of the mountain
as gathering place for travellers
An interesting comparison between VesuvTus
and kilauea has been made by a scientist
The crater Of Vesuvius may be accessible after
an eruption, but as a usual thing there Is suca
a heavy discharge Of vapor and cinders long be
fore the time that descending the bowl Is impossi
BILE Kila1ea always is accessible.
Even before eruption may stand on
the brink Of the great pit and watch the boiling
caldrOns and sweeping lava floods and blowing
cones. So set are the courses Of the lava streams
that the crater may be Travelled with safety and
camping places may be made at the edges Of the
fiery lakes, if the heat is not too great"
kilauea, besides being the most spectacula-
and continuously active volcano on earth. Is like
wise a marvellous storage-dump Of chemicals The
vap0rs emitted by the liquid lavas are composed
largely Of steam, according 20 reports Of InvestI-
gators, with very little smoke -Sulphurous acid
IS the most common Of the yapoTs next TO water
Ii mas the odor Of burning sulphur. Hydrogen
esca pes with the LIQUID lava released by the &C
ton IF extreme heat on water Chlorine is emitted
when sea water hnds access 90 the lava column
leaving chlOrIdes incrustatiOns on the lavas
among which are common salt and iron chloride
Hydrogen sulPhide likewise is found, well
a carbonic acid, hydrochoric acid and nitrogen
Pyrite. maTcsste and iron solpni5es "a the rocks
-e'oW the crater are believed 70 be the source Of
sab nUr and It's gases.
IN caverns about Kiauea sIlpaGtes are pro
-uced by escaping gases. Gypsum nyorous aluni-
mum sllprete and aluminium sodium sulpaate.
gau-er SALT and blue vi-riol are deposits Of the
gases. FE.cr change the rocks 20 earth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
kilauea's Most
Spectacular Eruptions

Cd 17SS-Wiped out part OF the army OF
keona, Hawaiian chief, and burned their
wives and children TO death with blast OF
sulphurOus gas, shower of incandescent
embers and clouds of heated steam
CD 1S49-PrOjected lava to height of
sixty feet from top of dome
CD 1S6s-Was accompanied by earth
quakes and great loss of life.
Cd 1S79-Knocked the bottom out Of the
crater.
go 1SSG-Repeated itself so often that
there were forty-one eruptiOns and earth
ruakes during the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Sciences '' Irs+ N
IowordsP u44ttiinQ
Volcano 4owork !
How Windows Are. Being Put Into the
Side of Kilauea, the Most Spectacular
and Continuously Active Crater

ME dragon that lies under the rocks and
bleak, twisted lava Of Kilauea and-as every
seTiOas-minded Hawaiian knows spouts
forth flame and ashes and steam when affairs on
the island are not TO his liking, is about 70 be
routed out
Science knows strange disregard for omnipo-
tent creatures who shake the earth with their
wrath and hurl red-hot stones upon vineyards
and cocoanut groves. Accordingly steam-shovel,
hydraulic probe, compressed ais machines, and
all the other trappings that have penetrated the
Businesses of other mountains and conquered the
depths Of the earth beneath cities and mighty
rivers soon are to be set up at the side of Of
the most constantly active volcanoes in all the
world. And if it proves that a fiery dragon in
deed lies curled at the bottom of the grotesque
pile, the group working under direction Of the
Hawaiian Volcano Observatory more than
likely 10 drag him out by the tail for the islanders
who have suffered from his evil disposition to
demOlish they see fti
It may as we'll be understood at once. however.
What they expect TO discover IS a method for put
ting 20 practical use the steam, gas and energy
they now believe to be stored inside Of the grim
old smoking mountain
The project Of setting Kilauea TO work is the
most terrific Of the age. 1t is more gigantic in
one way than even the conquest of the air, since
science in that engagement worked with an ele-
mont that at least was not virulentiy antagonstic
Mastery Of the mountain means a long fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

DaTLS
the world indicate that the temperature rises
with amszng rapidity on the downward way
The rate Of increase is so rapid on one-nlile
levei that # it increases accordingly at five or
ten-mile depth the earth's surface viii be de-
ci5ed mere shell over great interior sources of
neat liz rov is stated with some certainty that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
on Earth, as the
First Step Toward
Tapping It's Ire
mendous Heat and
Energy.

against clouds Of scalding steam likely to be re
leased without warning; it means Drawing the
horror of the deadliest Of known gases; chemicals
so at variance with the human body as to cause
instant death if the smallest particle penetrates
the lungs
1t also means constant danger of being
beneath rocks hurled with the force of gun-fre.
and burned to death under showers of red-hot
ashes and lava.
The heads of the Hawaiisn Volcano Obear,,s
tory, who plan to supervise the work o. the
ground are nothing daunted by peril Tbe- will
begin by boring through the great sulphur v,.IIe
which form the sides Of the mountain. and aoair
through the deposits in the actual floors of tho
craters. By this means they viii find If noesib1,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Other conduits viii be run from
KilaUea, if plans work out, for the
purpose Of carrying heat. This IS
a more obscure project than trans
porting steam, since less is under
stood Of the store Of warmth. Oh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Mildred Leo Clemens,
Cousin to Mark
Twain, Who Hiked
Her Way Across the
Smoking Mountain In
Hawaii Although
MOmently 1t
Digit Have Erupted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

- 80 Pictorial
= << Conception Of
~ How Science Proposes
to Tunnel Beneath the
Crater and Penetrate Into
'he Chamber of Gases and Fire of KiIauea
which the Photograph Above Shows
in Actual Eruption.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

- measure the heat at various levels and TO de-
tgIhllne the quantity Of steam at intervals Also
inc mineral nature of the formation will be re-
vealed.
1t was only few years ago that MANY pbvsi
clsts held TO the theory that the earth is molten
pail covered by thin crust of ground Il was
oeheved that volcanoes we're merely vents to this
great inner fire, and being connected with the in
terror mass of molten rock were, in sense. con-
nected with each other
II has been decided now, however that the
eartn Is a solid body and volcanoes vents of great
interior lakes Of molten matter. There is, there
fore, no common centre for all the volcanoes Of
the earth
Another theory long held is that a volcano
was virtually steam engine The presence Of
bodies of steam under influence Of great heat and
pressure was supposed to account for the blowing
of Of the head Of the mountain from time to time
But observations from the station in Hawaii
show that force could not Of itself be sufficient
to cause such tremendous upheaval since the
quantity of steam is limited. 1t is TO tap the
heat and energy stored in this steam that pipes
viii be through the earth to conduct an end
less supply TO points where it might be
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-05
Y, 5. Indians Sca|ped
Germans, Says Ger
man Press.

r Berlin, Dec. 31.-The first snow
LOT the winter is falling in Berlin,
but nevertheless the pan Germans
here are acting as if they were
affected by the heat. 1.-THE
4eutsches Abenblatt,'' the organ
spt the famous Count Reventlow,
prints a news dispatch stating that
American Indians scalped 378
Germans during the war.
!: 8 German mothers" says an edi.
itorial commenting on the dispatch,
Will you continue to present to
your children books about the
wild west9 Boys and girls, your
fathers were perhaps scalped by
redskins, will you continue to
read about the wild west9 How
many blonde and brown, light and
dark German scalps are hanging
.on the belts and hats of the In
;dians who honored Marshal Foch?"
d There we're $1,000 American
Indians in France during the war;
how many scalps do they repre-.
- ....--s
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-05
The Red Lake
Drainage Scheme.
From Minneapolis Journal }
To the Editor of The Journal:

From Minneapolis Journal
To the Editor of The Journal:
saw in your paper a letter from
L. l.. Euger on the lowering of
Red Lake and the drainage of the
swamp north. l will have been
dead and buried many seasons ere
that swamp will be needed for
agriculture. Then why waste
taxpayers money in these strjn-
gent times on drainage game,
especially when we have millions
of acres of we'll drained prairie
land that is within reasonable dis
lance of railroads now9 The
clearing of this swamp land would
cost more than, the stuff is worth,
to say nothing of what the drain
age would cost. Since 1914 l have
been over quite portion of the
territory from Lake of the Woods
to Red Lake, and each trip con-
WINGED me more than ever of the
waste of the tRxpayers' money in
the Red Lake drainage scheme.
And l have arrived at the conclu-
sion that those who are asking for
the drainage are "chump" holders,
Continued on 18th page.)
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-05
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cures

by local applicatIOnB, 40 they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear: There IL
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
nd that sy b. remedy dy:
famed condition Of the: mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
perfect hearing. and when It: 70 entirely
closed. Deafness ie the result. Un!css the
restored to its normal condition. hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. ...rs III. -. ..... .0
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case ~ Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
eSiesa fee. Al Drugsistss rs. '.,o" !.
y. ]. CHENEY co., Toledo. O.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-05
! Worldly yxleaen,.

A there 10 worldly happiness
Rhich God perceivse to be no moft
than disguised misery: - there arc
worldly honors which In his estims
tim are reproach. 20 there IS world.
II w;scrm which, In bis sight 10 fos,i.
i6hness. Of this worldly wisdom the
characters are given in the Scriptures
ana placed in contrast With those It
Me wisdom which is from above. The
one is the wisdom of the crafty, the
sther that Of the upright; the one
,t1rminates In selfishpess. the other in
5hArity; the one IL full Of STRIFE and
sSters enyyines, the sotAsr ofs zmsts,
nd. OF good fruits -B;asp .5.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-05
Red River Valley f. !
.. Essay Contest,

The Red River Valley Winter
Shows, which will be held at
Crookston, February 60, 1922,
will carry out the essay contest
again this year. This contest is
open to all school students up to
and including the Fights grade.
The subject should be Of SPECIAL
interest: THE Future Of the
Red River Valley This portion
Of our county is kn9wa worlds
vide. II IS as yet only ia the
beginning Of its development but
has possibilities that one can
realize only after some study.
Participation on the part OF
school children will serve a double
purpose II, enlighten them on
some of the facts of this wonderful
valley, and to offer material for
language work. A committee was
appointed by the Northwestern
Minnesota Educational. association
to have this matter in charge,
consisting of Supt. S. A. Aas,
Fertile, Mimi; Supt. Jos. Hamre,
Erskine, Minis and Supt. David
Johnson, Warren, MINI. They
hare sent the rules and regulations
to all schools in this district.
Teachers would do we'll to get
their pupils to work on this sub.
ject. Write to the Northwest
Experiment Station at Crookston
for material.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-05
Careful o. apesel,,

els the faculty Of your college vel;
organized?" every. We haven't
single professor who would dare to
nuke a statement Of fact without frst
having II approved by trust magnate
4; q corporation lawyer."-Life.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS: $3.50 PER YEAR u ADVANCE
4 Plea: for the Indian,

II JJOU W. %SssO
Excerpts from an article by Dr..
Carlos Montezuma, of Chicago,
published in the Arimat, Lamont,
Ia, for December* 1921 :,
y. Slowly and labori,usly, from
ages beyond momory, amid suffer-
ing and devastating revolution,
Humanity, ever full Of hope, has
been reaching out toward a reign
of the Right of Man. =" -
Yesterday, that same expectant
Humanity we saw making its
Supreme effort on the blood.
reeking battle6eids Of France. Of
Italy and of Poland and cen
while peoples blew ID Flanders
Fields, the men 81 the earth were
battling nightly % save from
selfish, auttcratic hands, that
precious liberty, fullest and freest.
that mankind has been craving.
Yesterday, We Witnessed the
browning endeavor Of the ages in
a1grsndizment Of man when there
dawned effulgently on the people
Of the world that day Of the Liberty
Of Man. Whole races Of people
thrilled for the first time since
Creation with the pulsating beat
of clean, free hearts. At last that
day Of days: which great minds
. and great hearts dreamed Of in the
long struggle of centuries that
have passed had come to poor,
eyer-hopeful, enslaved Humanity
The day OF liberation Of the
world from tyranny and the aus
picious day of the true rule OF the
Rights 81 Man. ..
There comes, my friends, in the
history 81 all people some point Of
time that may properly be termed
the utmost crisis, the higheat bill
low in that peoples earthly life; q
point of time where very life ie at
stake; q point. of time where it
would seem, only God remains i
the black dispair of . people.
Then it is when quick, able,
decisive, practical action by that
peoples leaders and guardians and
we'll wishers is demanded for very
existence sake. The question for
all such is one Of vital Importance:
to sink or to swim, to survive or
Is perish. This, we believe TO be
the fact with reference to the In
dian people Of this. our country:
a crisis in their affairs as mep and
as human beings has been reached.
Life and death IS in the balance.
The race Is becoming extinct. The
time is come when the Indians
have God alone TO save them, it
would seem, if quick, able, decis-
i've, practical, energetic, sympa-
thetic and effective action be not
taken and If it has not been fated
by Divinity that the Indian race
is to perish from the face Of the
earth.
Here ; stand must he taken
for the American Indians, q last
atapd perhaps, my friends, but q
stand nevertheless stand based
on those eternal principles Of God,
Justice and righteousness to men
ton not charity and generosity; q
stand practical and effective to
save the main part OF 3 rapidly
v4nishing race now nearly utterly
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-05
Hlah Standard.

II hope can support her u the
style she is accustomed TO-: sGet
wise to that style, though, before you
marry her. never knew my wife's
people, hut to hear her talk you'd think
she was raised in palace