davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
.,,IcEs HAVE FEW OILERS
!. the Contrary, Are the Gem
s'A . n lnnumerabIe Useless
Activities.

pbsn the National Economic Re-
...,b bureau completed it's investi-
'.;on Of salaries and incomes in
'''' Tinted States, it found that 88
= # every 100 men in this coun-
v have an income Of less than
snoo year. Those who earn
rooOO year are so rare as to be
,Iuost supermen-about one-tenth,
!, I remember the figures, of l per
s0t writes Fred Kelly in The Ma
hons Business.
However, $4,000 a year isn't so
|hd if one doesn't live in a large city
rbsre he is compelled to pay big
mt for the luxury of living near
MANY other people. In a small
Niece $4,000 a year may bring every
,,,sonable comfort. But how many
vbO earn $4,000 in a great city |
ould earn even $4,000 in a village?
somehow, it appears that one must
ome nearer to delivering value in
small place than in a big one.
tiles are centers of many useless
tivities. Think of all the liveried
doormen, eyebrow
uckers and Mushroom brush boys
cities, to say nothing of high
aried publicity agents, assistant
e presidents and such. What
lnce would any of these have in
sible little village OF on a farm,
ere everybody engages in actual
mite toll?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy has
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
for almost half century and has con-
stantly grown in favor and popularity
as its good qualities became better
known. II is the standard and main
reliance for these diseases in thou
sands Of homes. The fact that it can
always be depended upon and Is SAFE
and pleasant to take are greatly in its
favor when it is wanted for children.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

Miss Sarah Bellum-No one OF
this generation appreciates me. l
vas born too soon.
Max Multirox Quite so. / be-
lleve you'd be pretty girl if you
had been born about twenty years
later than you were.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
MIXING PRESCRIPTIONS

The Doctor-If you indulge in
some cheerful recreation you'll live
longer. Go and see the new Moon
shine comedy at the Pleasure pal
ace.
The Patient-Is it funnya
The Doctor--You'n die laughing
at it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

Artichokes are said by the United
States Department of Agriculture to
furnish chemical with sweeten-
ing power more than half as great
again as sugar. Inulin it is called.
Careful experiments are being made
to see how far this substance can be
used to replace sugar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
TAcTFUL PUBLICITY

"Is it true there is moonshine
outfit somewhere on your place"
NO." replied Farmer Corntossel,
confidentially. ttMe am Josh started
that rumor SOS to keep the summer
Laardara interested"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
THE CANDIDATES JOKE

"For years you have been criti-
cizing those who held Office"
perhaps | have
"Now you are to be governor your
self"
eyes,
ut is destiny"
"Um. I rather think destiny is
playing little joke on me" LOU
isville Courier-Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

Black Horse years old VT. 14oo
1 Gray Mare Years OLD W.T.. 14oo
Bay Mare z years old, VT. 14oo
1 Brown Mare years old, VT. 1850
1 Bay Mare 8 years old, VT. HOO
/ Bay Horse years old, W.T.. HOO
i Bay Mare 10 years old, VT. 1900
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

/ Tanning min
Seven set butt chain harness
3 cords good dry 16-in wood
And numerous other articles
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

/ 8 IA Winona wagon
1 8 Ia wagon
/ Studebaker bob sled No. 4
1 eft. Superior drill
2 gift. cutaway disc
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, d. @.

Grain.
Siosing prices in Chicago casb MAJ.
Z hard winther wheat 81 To- no;
mixed corn. 55c: No. 2 yellow corn Sc
nric.s ,s1. white oats: 4oc. Average form
iowa abon; no; mixed corn in central
wheat ys,te in central Kansas. SOC. cios,nR
wheat prices: Chicago December
ssNe. si;US: Chicago December corn.
SaaiVs% Kansas City December wheat
ssssScc: Winnipeg December wheat Wheat
liza Mharket yet generally firm. Receipts
athD az hDraGtieaiiy All markets. No. i tim
SS.ny Sy quoted: Philadelphia. $40; Pitts-
Louis SIS. ,is'Sy; %smn5,a Minneapolis; si75o; St.
asifa: Kansas City. $3.50; Minneapoiis.
20. NO. prairie: Kansas City, Sii.25;
st. Louis. $3.50; Minneapolis. sis.
reed market firm in West but vol
nme OF demand small. Eastern buyers
also hesitating to follow advaness
@iadinrs sPTins b1sn sSs STANDARD
New York. $3.50 36 per cent cotton.
seed meal. $34 Memphis: gluten feed,
xSl.S6 Chicago: alfalfa meal. S21.50
Kansas City.
Cotton.
spot cotton prices declined A. points
during the week; New York october
cotton closed 20.19c per pound. New
YORK cotton future contracts closed at
2O.4Oc today.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets firm. Prices of fresh
putter are now the highest they have
been this year: Closing prices 90 score
butter: New York. 435so: Philadelphia,
Cheese markets firm.
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets.: Twins, 23c; daisies. 23Ac:
double daisies, 23c; Young Americas.
28 Ec; longhorns 28Mc; square prints,
24hc.
Fruits md Vegetables.
Prices reported: Maine potatoes. No.
I sacked Green Mountain and Cobblers.
N.lO to sl.25 per 100 lbs. in Boston;
bulk stock zoe to Zoe T. o. b. shipping
points. Northern and western round
whites and Red River Ohios. mostly
Kansas City. 81 to s115. AT northern
points, Toe to soc +. o. b., weaker west
ern points, 45c to Csc, New York ap-
Piles. red varieties, - to $3.50 per Dbl.
Pennsylvania red and yellow stock sold
at similar range. Midwestern Jone-
athans. SO to $3.50; Eastern and middle
western yellow onions ranged generally
$3.50 to $l.S5 per 100-lb. sack in city
markets. Massachusetts yellow globes,
81 to s1.1o {, o. b. New York domestic
cabbage. S14 to s22 per ton bulk In
leading markets. Northern stock. $3.50
to $3.50 in Chicago: $40 to sS5 in st,
Louis. New York. Colorado and Utah
peaches, Elbertas. 81 to S1.75 per bu.
in city markets.
Live stock and Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. s10.75;
bulk Of sales. $3.50 to s1o.6o; medium
| and good beef steers. $3.50 to S12.l0;
butcher cows and heifers, 1915 to 1925:
feeder steers, 1915 to 1925; light ana
medium weight veal calves. $40 to
$1250: fat lambs. s13.4o to s14.75; feed.
ing lambs. e13 to S14.60: yearlings. ss.2o
| to $12.26; fat ewes. $3.50 to 81
Prices good grades meat: Beef, s17
to $3.50; veal, s18 to $40; lambs, $24 to
$50; mutton, si2 to SIT; light pork loins,
| i28 to s31 heavy loins. $16 to s26.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

startling colors, embroidered against
the front crown and trailing off to
the edge Of the wide brim at the right.
The texture of the rich velvet meas
ures up to the glory of his plumage.~
An off-the-face shape, at the right, is
made of dark velvet, with a soft crown
and brlm facing of velvet in lighter
color Cut-out flower motifs, of the
darker velvet, are applied to the brim
and outlined with brilliant bugle beads.
One can imagine 1t in black, faced
with almond green. or mignonette.
frightened by glitter Of iridescent
green beads. more sedate hat at
the left is made of panne velvet in
rose taupe, with soft crown and up
turned brim. The trimming is a
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

are all descendants Of the metalasse
of other days.
In the face of all these charming
debutantes among fabrics, satin char
meuse and crepe de chine continue to
lead the procession of beautiful fab
RIGS for fall. Other things may come
and go, Lut they seem destined to go
on forever-too fascinating to be neg
lected.
The handsome and very interesting
afternoon frock pictured might be de-
veloped in any of the new fabrics, but
1t Is shown made of brown charmeuse.
1t is masterpiece of beautiful drap-
ing. 1t has tunic, with uneven hem
line, merging into long ends at each
side, and into crushed girdle, of the
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
olliks and Velvets Popular;
Winter Hats Now Appear

on afternoon and evening dresses.
iashion at present seems to have
eyes only for silks and velvets I'm Ius.
urous' and often intricate, weayes
nese sd new weaves bring to designers
iaorics that are rich and eIaborate
ou' commune to be supple and clinging,
as they must be to keep up with the
enthusiasm for draperies.
Ihe new fabrics merit study; some
Oh them are printed in raised designs
o.hers nave surfaces described as
pilstered.' "fiuted" or "crInkled. they
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

ter millinery. there is chance fer n
bit of splendor for everyone. Fabrics
are rich. brocades and metal tissues
are dazzling, plumage is gorgeous, en-
Droideries and trimmings draw in
spiration from Persia and India (and
we look to the East for splendor). A
little group of four hats, shown here
with, reflects that regal note that ap-
pears In all the styles. The velvet
covered shape at the top of the group,
In dark brown Lyons velvet, becomes
the background for royal parrot in
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Choice beef steers quoted as high as
So while the fair grades sold from s6.s2
to $3.50. Cows were selling at from 20
going all the way from 81 up, accord
INK to quality. Heifers of the choice
kind commanded a price as high as
1925. while fair ones were going AROUND
$3.50. Gamers were selling slowly AZ
32, Good stocker cows sold for as hish
a. 81. while the poorer grades aver
aged from S276 to So.
Hogs.
Choice hogs sold for $10.60. Sows SOLO
for J7.2S and 81. while stays were let
20 at a dollar less. Pigs are in con. con.
slant demand and the prices asksa tsa
range from IS to $3.50. However. the
supply Is very small and the rev HI
rivals of this class are quickly soio'
sheep.
Choice lambs were quoted at sls.Lo;
while a few loads sold for slS.bu, Go0a os
faeding lambs are selling around slo.So.
while some of the fair kind go f0r
from s12.75 up. Feeding lambs are III
demand and many inquiries are being
made by farmers for this class: CaotGe ~
Fat swes are selling from So to so.1o,
while the poorer grade are selling as
low as s4.25.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

sot,n The tunic falls over draped
underskirt and, the plain. long bodice
has large, flaring sleeves and enc
boteau neckline. Cord, covered WIN
the satin, is used for making orha,
ments that embellish the sleeves anu
aocb side of the girdle. The same
cord makes a border for the "eeA
line. ..,,o sn,op.
dor dear to women" he revealed ms
insight into one of their oft-returnihe
n,oods they betray love for spien-
aor every once in while.
IN millinery. and especially IN WIN
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
The Kitchen
Cabinet

20. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
Those things 1 love because they are
so fair
My woodland path through banks of
maiden-hair,
The shad bush shining in the naked
wood,
The mountain hiding in It's cloudy
hood.
These things love. but more than all
the rest
love the longing and the eager quest
For beauty dreamed, that makes us
still aspire
Beyond the world rime to the hearts
desire.
Walter p. Eaton
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
Arrests One Brother, Shoots Another

Kenoya, w. Va.-Harvey NAPIER "
youpx policeman. fired bullet INTO
the breast of his brother when the lat,
ter. at the head of mob, attempleu
10 rescue n third brother from tne GUS
tody of the bluecoat at the entrance
to the local jail. Thomas Napier lies
close to death in n hospital with bull
let lodged few inches from ms near, ,,,
Taylor Napier is in custody. ne WIN
be arraIgned on n charge OF disorrer n,
iv conduct at a carnival. Harvey ma
n,ar has mt been arrested
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

of thin cream and salt to
taste. Mix, put into a
baking dish, dot with a
generous quarter of a
cup of butter and bake
for twenty minutes. Nice
to serve with chicken.
Corn Mullins. - Beat
two eggs, add n table
cpnanful of unoItod lard
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

of flour, four eggs, one-half cupful of
melted butter or shortening, one-half
yeast cake softened in one-fourth of
cupful of water. one teaspoonful of
salt, and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Beat the eggs very light, add one cup
full of milk, one cupful of tepid water,
the sugar, yeast and melted butter.
Stir we'll and beat In the flour. When
perfectly smooth let rise In well but
tered bowl. When well risen beat
down, let rise again, beat down, then
put into the creased muffin pans in
which they are to bake. When very
light bake in n moderately hot oven.
Serve hot, breaking them open to but
ter them.
Sweet Potato Pudding. = Parboil,
peel, and when cold crate enough
sweet potatoes to weigh pound.
Cream one-half cupful of butter with
three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, add
the beaten yolks of four eggs, n tea
spoonful each of cinnamon and nut
meg, the rind and juice of an orange,
three tablespoonfuls Of any fruit juice.
fold in the whites of two eggs well
Dcdlcll. AuiA Wciis put ihtV
baking dish and bake about twenty
minutes Cover with meringue pre-
pared with the remaining egg whites.
Serve hot.
Leo Sponge cake.-Prepare n sponge
cake and bake in layers. For the fill
ing beat until stiff two egg whites.
add one pound of pulverized sugar.
the grated rind and Juice of an orange
and the juice of half lemon. Spread
the mixture on the layers before they
are cold.
Hin Cookies.-Take four eggs. one
pound Of sugar, one-half pound of
butter. mace to flavor, ono teaspoonful
of soda and two Of cream of tartar
Add flour to make soft dough. Roll
very thin and bake in quick oven.
N4A. W. neaQ
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
| hereby solemnly
promise to fill
any mans pipe

This promise is made in the letter
|t,tioliOws. We had sent Mr.. Lewis
sae free samples of Edgeworth (as
h DO to all who ask for them). We
Eintknow that he was an Edgeworth
-.ssr until we received this letter.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
y.ss. Lars & Brother Company,
&hnOnd. Va.
C.rt.men:
lam smoker of good tobacco for
na " years and have no hesitancy in
nJing that of all smoking tobacco
Ecvorth in my estimation occupies
De first place.
Hsring smoked it for a number Of
!an in many different parts of our
m good U. S. A., and also Alaska and
tda-it has always given me supreme
dissatisfaction. at all times, any,
Where, everywhere, regardless of eli
rideehanges or any otherhocus-pocus.
W object in sending for the free
nnples iii you will forgive mel was
adstemine whethero or not Edgeworth
NJ being made any different-that
rsby the samples (like whiskey
snples used to bel were the best and
iss't Of the whole output.
Sas on smoking the samples find no
caerenee whatever, and 80 ! am con-
snsed beyond the shadow of q doubt
mt Edgeworth aligays is of the same
aftnor quality in all its forms, and
ll'taei, that my little joke in asking
u and receiving something for MOTH
nSvili be excused by you on the plea
y thanking you kindly for your
saitssy in sending free samples. /
sisoy solemnly promise to fiji any
as reasonable sized) pipe with
IaseNorth tobacco Of my own pur-
NY, to convert him to that really
F"asm0ks, "Edgeworth."
Very sincerely,
(Sisned) Arthur John Lewis,
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

W h o originated
the hot bread of
that name. This
was a favOrite
breakfast b r e a d
of George WASH
ingtOn.
Sally L u n NJ
Take one quart
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

heavy cord. covered with taupe velvet.
and large satin-surfaced beads In the
same color.
AT the bottom Of the group fine
felt heralds the return of these lovely
hats. It is tailored model with a
very ingenious trimming of folded rib
bon about the brim edge and a sun
flower rosette, made of the same fold
ed ribbon. posed on the crown.
G.A~ HzSz@~Az
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
oLD-FAsHIoNEp DISHES.

Who doesn't like corn pudding2 Take
n can of corn, one egg, one-half cupful
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
OLD GOODIES.

Sally Lunn was a famous pastry
cook in England and she was the one
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

spoonful OIL Iuclleu ldru,
teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder and two cupfuls of
corn meal. Add enough milk to make
thin batter. Grease muffin pans or
rings, pour In batter and bake one-half
hour.
NesseIrode Puddne.-This is pud-
ding that never loses its popularity
except with the cook who has to pre-
pare it. Soak one-half box of gelatin
in one cupful of water until soft. Put
pint of milk to heat In the double
boiler. Beat the yolks of five eggs
with two-thirds of cupful of sugar
and add the hot milk. Put in dozen
crushed macaroons, one-half cupful of
blanched almonds and tw" thirds of a
cup of Muscatel raisins. Cook in a
double boiler until thickened, stirring
constantly; add the soaked gelatin,
five drops of almond extract, one tea
spoonful of vanilla and set in a cold
place. When 1t begins to stiffen, fold
in the stifny beaten whites of five eggs.
Mold and serve with whipped cream.
Flummery.-Make rich custard,
using six eggs and one quart of milk,
with sugar to sweeten. Scald one and
one-half cupfuls of milk, add two
ounces of gelatin which has been
softened in little of the milk. Whip
one quart of cream, sweeten with one
cupful of sugar, add the gelatin to
custard and, when cool, the whipped
cream. Pour into molds and sift over
crushed macaroons. Flavor with va
nilla.
Southern Corn Pone.-Scald two
| cupfuls of corn meal, add salt to taste,
one tablespoonful of butter and enough
| cold water to make the dough just
stiff enough to handle. Make Into
small cakes, brush with butter, put
into hot oven and bake until a nut
| brown color.
These things love because they bring
me peace
The hush that comes when evening
bird songs cease,
The setting moon above the mountain
WALL
The drift of leaves across the road
in fall.
Walter P. Eaton.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
(Sisned) Arthur John Lewis.

aeeworth samples are no different
(~n tne regular Edgeworth tobacco
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

.Epe-smokers. We do not think
.s; %oft is wasted il we send free
W. " q Edgeworth to a man who
d. - ind it exactly suited T to his his
" sSa I'm. never tried Edgeworth. let
u ill.,. you enough to fill your pipe a
.tSss tSSes. g. Smoke it, and then decide
' sns Or not Edgeworth was made
n, !Su,n ~ add the name and ad-
pr..;.tyso !, your y, tobacco dealer, we'd
s'a'e Il the courtesy.
"a aia I.!yu you send for samples, ad-
..fus & Brother Company,
n iIsa R.,.;S;l Slst st St., Richmond. Va.
u joSSn!! j%Sia! Tobacco Merchants +: II
|sy sy,,G;1I1fh, w;I1 Larus & Brother yT1 COM %,rn
sal ln. uosif gladly ! send you prepaid BY
INV ~ ~; q one or two-dozen carton
a3 ns.. dubbed y for the same t tnrice .ev vo,, y,
pay the iobber. e price you
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

you can buy in a
store. We wouldn't
k eep Special"
samples any more
! han we would
have a special kind
Of tobacco in a diff
ferent pouch in our
pocket to hand to
a friend.
} We feel that
4 Edgeworth is
good enough,
that its pleas
ant fragrance
and mellowness
will aDpea1 tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
Good Oii-GaS Showing
In Test Between Loco
HealdtOn Production

Reports from the field state that
the lest of the Lone Star Gas
company on the Mullen farm in
section 81, 3s-4w has reached the
top of sand with a good showing
OF oil and gas at q depth OF 1860
feet and is now running a string
Of 60. inch casing through sos
feet of open hole 10 the top Of the
sand prior TO drilling in. The test
was drilled with the standard tools
and blue shale formation was en-
countered during the last 500 feet
of drilling before topping the sand.
A 5000 000-foot gas showing was
passed through at 200 feet in sand
about five feet thick during the
drilling. This test is regarded as
one OF the most interesting in this
territory and It's results will tend
to prove 4 large amount Of ter
ritory should it prove to be 4 pro-
ducer, according to oil men inter-
ested in the area. II is located
three fourthe mile southeast of
The Lone Star gasser in section
Il. 3S.4w and about three miles
southeast of the Loco oil produc-
ton. The location is also four
miles northwest Of the Healdton
pool and between the Loco and
Healdton fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
Union Test Love County
Ready to Spud in Today

Rupert F.. Martin Petroleum Com
pany is building their rig for its stand.
aId test on the Ringing farm, in the
northeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter of
section II. 5s.lw. three and three.
fourths mile northwest OF the Amer.
ada discovery well.
Tlmbers FOR the rig OF the Stum
Drilling Company test on the Pittman
ranch in the southeast OF the north
west quarter Of the southwest quarter
OF section 90 6s.le. Love county,
are on the location. This test is six
miles south of the Amerada discovery
well.
The rigging up Of The standard
tools on the test OF the Union Petro.
leum COMPANY on the Draushon farm
in the northwest Of the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter OF
section q. Cs-2e. Love county, has
been completed ana the test Is ready
10 spud IN today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

eXternals Of that existence, Of how
he had risen, dressed, eaten, worked
exercised and slept under orders. He
described 10 her the cells. four by
seven by seven, barred, built in tiers
faced by narrow iron balconies, each
containing a stool chair, shelf, i
bunk.
When he had finished he knew that
he had failed She wept for pity and
murmured You poor boy, You
poor boy
He tried again, and this time he
drew the moral, Don't you see. I'm
4 marked man-narked FOR life' He
hesitated. then pushed on. You're
fine and clean and generous-If |
come too near you, don't you see /
taint you?"
"FiddlesticEs. You're man who
has been done wrong. After all.
you've been found innocent"
THAT isn't what counts. I've been