davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

When shivenng in the cold this win
ter do not allow your thoughts to
dwell too much upon the shivering.
That is oppressive. Turn them toward
the warm and sunny days of another
summer That would be anticipative.
Dwelling too much upon disagreeable
things shuts out the brighter side OF
life. 1t STILES enthusiasm and renders
impotent many of the best efforts of
mankind We have but one life to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

The annual conference of the Pa
cific Northwest Potato Growers As
sociation will be held in Spokane Nov
ember 81 to "a Here win be given
out complete information on the po-
tato industry and an opportunity to
gain all the facts in the case. Surely
it would be profitable for the new
seed potato organization of this prai-
RE to have representative at this
Spokane conference. 1t seems like the
investment in sending the right dele
gate up there would pay good returns.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

convention-lnade ticket When few
would be bosses take it on themselves
to ram something distasteful down the
threats of the rank and file Of that
party there is pretty sure to be re-
action, such as has just been exper-
fenced
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

Either the voters did not believe the
stories of the enormous expense of the
Davis administration, or they are will
ing to pay the freight
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09
Teachers Examination November il
II, 10. 1922.

Teachers regular examination viii
be held at the court house, Nezperce,
Idaho, on November 16, II, IS, 1929.
This will be the last examination I'M
til July, 1923. Every teacher who has
not yet completed the requirements
for valid certificate in idaho must
do so at this examination.
Eta Brown, County School Superin-
tendent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

Congressman French's old popular
ity in Lewis county has dwindled dis
tressingly in the past four years, judg-
ing from his vote in Tuesday 3 cleo
ton. Tn 1918 he carried this county
by 321; in 1920 by 612, and this last
time by 1877 Yes, there are reasons,
and two years hence another man viii
no doubt be the recipient of its ma
ioritv for congress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09
Notice of Application for Discharge
In Bankruptcy.

In the district court of the United
States for the district of Idaho, cen
tral division, in bankruptcy.
In the mater of w. K Dyche, bank
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09


The Democrats of the state clearly
displayed their dislike Of the conven
ton system by turning down strictly
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

Was it an Endorsement of the cab
met form of government, or just a
biff at the erstwhile Democratic
Moses?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

vscuum, a fine
IEy potential
lasily obtained
battery potentl|
bow an "a" b |
tennected in
dectrode yacuu|
iiatlons in the
The reslstance
Ientiometer sho|
100 ohms. 81
DE "A" batte1
ration Of plat
AZ battery, d
be secured. III
100 high a plat
tube to buck
i lonized and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

And now that it is all settled again
and the country is saved, we acn 60
to work on the winters grub and fuel
supply.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

See stellmon Bros, real estate.
you II get their best service no matter
how small the deal. a7tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

Just afrived-Men's work shoes,
So'oo and up. Mems dress shoes $3.50
and up. carlsOn's Toggery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09


In all parts of the country the
American people have spoken again
at the polls, and new grist of public
Officials are coming into office. If
they keep only small proportion of
their campaign promises they will
make history as no other officials
have ever done before. Making prom
Uses comes easy to candidate. 1t is
part of the game. Forgetting them
comes quite as easy to the elected Of
ficial. That also, is part of the game.
But now that the elections are over,
and new officials are soon entering
upon their careers, the public should
be as prompt in reminding them OF
their promises as they were prolific in
making them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

A merchant doesn't spend money
for the purpose of seeing his name in
print. He is too much of business
man to part with his dollars unless
there is good prospect of securing
a legitimate return upon his invest
ment He doesn I advertise goods he
can not recommend, because he knows
that such an imposition upon the pub
lie in country town would soon put
him out of business He doesn It gouge
his customers, because he knows they
would soon go elsewhere and buy for
less money and that would mean an
end of him. 1t is reasonable to sup
pose, therefore, that when he does adj,
vertise an article that article is worth
having and the price is within reason
When you buy from local merchant
that merchants reputation for square
dealing is behind the goods you buy.
Keep these common sense facts in
mind, and use your bargain eye upon
the advertising pages of this paper
and the merchants who use them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09
e% Money.

Under Bankers Reserve System
go loans may be secured on Guy
farm property, to buy, build mp ~
or pay indebtedness. Bankers DIDO.
serve Deposit Co., Gas Electric D'N''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09
HADN'T IN

Mexican But
Peculiar
coded
When a /
Mexico rece
them a nat
might the d
IN the new
awed by 1 |
their absol
upon them
he gave hi
ton.
Especially
the rite Of I
IN a monol
emn. But
family arr
else had st
been said.
babe him /
soup. Tn
claimed. &C
gotten as y
New Yo{
Judge
been drin
himp
Cop
honor.
Judge
Aren't YOU
CopN|
trolman.
Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

o4.ol
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
HTS CAR AND
SPEEDS AWAY

City Recorder John II. Zirkle and
family narrowly escaped injury last
night near Bedington, when the car
in which they We're returning home
was struck by one supposed to be
from Maryland. The Maryland car,
a large touring affair, came so close
to the Zirkle machine that its bump
err struck the left rear wheel of the
dartinsburg car, tearing off the cap
and breaking the radius rod. Fortu-
rately Mr.. Zirkle was driving slowly
At the time, otherwise the accident
might have been more serious. He
WAS able to have repairs made on
the spot and the family came on
rome The other car never slowed
up, the driver stepping on the gas
ard before Mr. Zirkle could get out
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
D0UGHBOY WRITES
AGREES WITH
SHERMAN'S IDEAS
Recalls First Impressions
cover There"

Punxsutawney, Pa, July 31.-Gen-
eral Sherman may not actually nave
said it, but them's, the sentiments
of Punxsutawney soldier on strike
duty over in southwestern Pennsyl-
vania.
You fellows, who were lover
there" remember how you felt the
first time things got lively-the big
guns cut loose and the shells cans
over into your neck of the woods.
Remember how those goose pinnples
scurried up your back the first
time big she'll busted? All right,
now listen my veterans, you'll enjoy
this one
Dear Red
Everything is quiet around here
get and | hope TO gosh she stays
that way. The town we are near
has about 1900 people and there
are two shafts sunk at the mines.
in addition to the national guard
troops there are a number of state
police.
Some Hot Here.
Gee whiskers, but it is hot here
and there isn't any shade WITHIN
ten miles of us that | can see. We
are located on a hillside in hay
field and as our squad tents have not
arrived we are sleeping in pup
tents.
Had a hard rain last night.
thought for a while that the nation
al guard would be all drowned in
stead of being shot. A couple of
the other troops are leaving for
parts unknown to me Troop of
Harrisburg is near Indiana and B
of Tyrone near Johnstown.
Il hope they don't keep US here
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
Coal az IN A TOM

UniontoWn, Pa, July 29.-Coal
brokers are paying the operators
$3.50 per ton which compares with
a price of $3.50 a ton T. o. b. mine
fixed by the government as a fair
price to be charged for coal.
Operators have no difficulty in
selling al of their production at
the high figure and there is keen
competition for all the coal mined.
Operators are said to be ignoring
the governments fair price and sell
ing TO the highest bidder.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
MEETS WITH
STATE IFADER

While in Wheeling last week NJ.
Cohen of this city, had the pleas
Hre of meeting H o. Baer, who is
state chairman of All-Russian Re-
lief Work for West Virginia Mr..
Cohen is deeply interested in this
relief work and was much benefit
ted by coming in contact with his
State chairman. With Messrs
Louis Lipsic, Isaac Smith Arthur
Zimmerman, of this city, and Maur-
ice Smith. of Hagerstown, Mr.. Co.
hen motored 10 Pittsburgh, Taren.
tum, Pa, Wheeling, W. Va. Cumber-
land, and several intermediate
points
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
IN LANCASTER FOR THE WE,

The Reverend A. N. Gluck. D. +
pastor Of Christ Reformed Churc
left today for Lancaster to be 20
until the end Of the week attendi.
the annual spiritual conference f
ministers held at Franklin and M
shall College.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

Mrs. Sallle Reed and daughter
Misses Lena and Willie Reed, {
Faulkner avenue, left for Harrison
burg, Va, on their vacation. Mis-
Lena Reed, who is a member of tn
High School faculty, will return i
three weeks to attend to some dutie
preliminary to the opening of schoe
on September 5.
Miss Katherine Fulk, of Newbe,
rvs store, is off on her vacation an
is. to spend portion of this week il
Washington.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

THE SPEAKERS

Representatives Fred Zihlman,
Of MARYLAND; Carl b Reese, of
Tennessee, and William n IN
shaw will be the speakers at the
Junior Order United American Me
chanics' reunion to be held at Pen
Mar August II Should Congress be
in session at that time il is ey-
pected that a number Of Other
Congressman will be present.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

very long. They have to haul
the drinking water and we
thirsty nearly all the time 7
other day a member of a troop
Gated near Us. monkeyed with
revolver and shot himself in
leg. Boy, when l heard that :,
l jumped over nine dog tents =
my heart over eleven of then
thought the war was on.
Yours,
"CURLEY,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
ON MornElNG Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. TroI
west King street, left yesterday I
ternoon for an extended MOTORS
trip to Pennsylvania and northel
points They will be gone a wee
or more.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
GOT HAT RhrK

Justice J. CO Wolf has recovere
his panama hat, which was missir
after the crowd attending a chicke
thief trial left the office. The h;
had been taken in mistake
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
MRS. BOWERS Ill

Mrs. Bowers, wife of Congressms
george NJ. Bowers, South Quee
street. is confined to her bed vii
an attack of fever
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
GOES TO MT, LAKE PARK

Miss Mary Hoffheins, of Balti-
more, formerly of this city, spent
last night with Mrs w. F. Hoffheins
and Mrs. Virginia Rauch West Mar
tin street, en- route to Mt. Lake Park
where she will spend the week as
one of the corps of instructors at
the Interdenominational Missionary
Conference there. Miss Hoffheins
has been spending the summer IN
the work and September first will
go to Philadelphia to begin duties as
an executive secretary with the Pub
LEGATION Board of the Reformed
Church.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
Every Voter a King In
Ills Own Right

On August first the Republican voters Of
West Virginia will select their candidate for
the United States Senate Each voters has
the means in his power to help send to that
body the man best fitted for service, and the
man who has proved that his sympathes lie
with the people of West Virginia.
THERE CAN BE NO PERVERSION
OF THE ISSUES IN THIS CAMPAIGN.
AS a candidate have striven faithfully to
present my claims to the Republican nomi-
nation as United States Senator can add
nothing to the assurances | have given. both
by my 20 years record as an honest business
man and by my consistent support of pro-
gressive Republicanism, that when elected
| will be the peoples Senator There is no
need at this time to repeat what has been
said in behalf of my candidacy by thousands
of sincere minded, thoroughly conscientious
voters
I Will not consider my duty well-done,
however, until have respectfully added this
admonition to the electorate Of West Vir-
ginia;
LET EVERY MAN AND WOMAN
EXERCISE THE POWER GIVEN HIM BY
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES.
LET EVERY MAN AND WOMAN
VOTE ON THE ISSUES OF THIS CAM
PAIGN, the essence of which is: Shall West
Virginia send a successful business man to
the Senate, a man who can be depended up
on to be the peoples Senator, or plunge the
state once more into a hideous maelstrom of
petty. partisan politics?
There can be no compromise; the issue is
cleanly joined; the case is with the great
jury of the commonwealth; / am supremely
content to abide by the verdict, believing that
the electorate of West Virginia will allow no
last-minute chicanery to distort the facts, or
in any way influence their collective iudg-
ment.
To the thousands of friends, new and old
who have assisted me in presenting nv
vieWes, | offer profound thanks and to all
West Virginians, | pledge myself to serve
them in all honorable ways.
Very sincerely,
&. T. Edwards
Pol Adv 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

Attorneys W. c. and J. n. Kilmer
are in New York for a few days on
business.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

OF his machine the other one had
ovan q hill.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
Extra Special Values
Pearl Handle Sterling Silver Mounted
Flatware

Tomato Server ,,,-..................,..7sc
Pie Knife Observation-Disclosures. 79c
Cake Knife Observation-Disclosures. .79c
Bread Knife Observation-Disclosures. roc
Gravy Ladle Observation-Disclosures. .79c
Pickle Fork Observation-Disclosures. 79c
it OeINef .....,...........l 3c
CUT GLASS
Ice Tea Sets-Jug and 6 glasses. ...... s1.S9
Water Sets-Jug and glasses. .rS1.OO
Grape Juice Sets-Jug and glasses . S1.39
Sherbets-Set of .S1.49
Water Glasses-Set of 6...........6 9c
Glass Ice Tea Spoons-Set of g. ...... SOC
Orange Sets-Juice extractor, knife and
glasses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S1.39
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Secret Service Man
Convicted By Jury

After a deliberation Of nearly two
hours, a jury that Tuesday sat before
Judge Ruff V. Lawrence in the trial OF
Peter Pollack chief of the Internation-
al Secret Service detective agency at
Asbury Park, on charge of obtaining
S4O0 from Steiner & Son, pajalna
manufacturers, Neptune City, return
ed a verdict of guilty, with recom!-
mendation of mercy Of the Court. Pol
lack was tried before jury on an ins
dictment charging him with conspiracy
with Joseph Buxton, to steal goods
from the Steiner plant in order that
Pollack might induce the firm to EN-
.ploy his agency to protect their inter-
ests. In that case Judge Lawrence di-
rected a verdict of acquittal, as Bux
ton testified that Pollack had not told
him to steal the goods and the Court
held that the evidence did notsustaln
the conspiracy charge.
Clarence S. Steiner. secretary and
treasurer Of the firm, said that Polack
after several attempts to secure con
tract with his firm, brought some good
that had been taken from their mill to
his office and said that the goods had
been stolen from the mill, that losses
in all the Steiners eight mills probably
amounted to $50, 900 per year but that
he could stop them. He then entered
into an agreement with Steiner & Son,
he said, and gave Pollack a check for
$4O0 and agreed to pay him 80 per day
for operatives employed in making In
gestigations in all Of his factories.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Co|ored Butler is
Run Down by CaI

A Hudson touring car driven by Miss
Tess Howarth, of 80 Camden Street,
Newark, turning from Main Street to
Lincoln Street, Freehold, 1915 A. M.
Sunday, struck William Brown, color
ed. butler employed by Mrs. James
b. Vredenburgh, and injured him SO bad
lv that he was taken to the Monmouth
memorial n Hospital at Long Branch in
the borough ambulance. DR.. John G..
Clayton, who gave temporary treat
ment to the injured man, was OF the be-
lief that he had suffered two fractured
ribs and internel injuries were feared.
Miss Howarth, after being held for
temporary investigation by Officer +.
G. Sloat, was released in her own re-
cognizance to await the outcome of the
mans injuries. Eye witnesses told the
officer that the accident was unavoid-
able and that Miss Howarth was not at
fault through her driving.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Fire on Sunday

Miss Fannie Zlotkin of Mechanic
street, Freehold, about 2 o'clock, on
Sunday afternoon, discovered fire is
suing from the roof of the large frame
building in the rear of f. S.r.Voorhees
garage on South Street, and tele-
phoned in the alarm. The Freehold
Fire Department quickly responded,
and soon had the fire under control,
but not until after the second floor
used as storage room had been
swept by the flames and the roof and
frame work partly burned. A barn,
owned by George Smith, was located
about four feet away and was saved
except damage to the roof and siding.
The good work Of the Fire Department
was greatly commended Mr.. Voor-
hees had no insurance. The damage
were abont ST, 900 to his building and
800 to the Smith barn.
The Voorhees, building was built
about 1870 as sash and blind factory
for McDermott 4 Lippincott, the VIM.
McDermott Sr.. being the father of
County Clerk McDermott. 1t was used
as carpenter shop by the late Will
liam McDermott. Jr., for many years
and until his death, when the heirs
sold it to Mr.. Voorhees,.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Aut0iSt Kills
KeansbuIg Woman

James Francis Stafford, mali
clerk of New York City, with his auto
struck and killed Mrs. Abby, Of Keans-
burg. Saturday night on the outskirts
of Keansburg. Stafford was driving and
was, according to eye witnesses, travel
ing about so miles an hour Immedi-.
atley after striking Mrs. Abby the car
swerved across and struck bungalow
about 25 feet away. Mrs. Abby died all
most instantly, according to County
Physician Harvey w. Hartman, of
Keyport, who viewed the body.
According to witnesses, Stafford had
struck car belonging to Joseph
Peitz, in Belford. and was hurryihg TO
make his efcape when he struck Mrs
abby who was returning from her son s
house and had just entered the main
road, The accident occurred about s. 10
o'clock Saturday evening
After the car had struck the bunga-
low, stafford jumped out Of the car
and attempted to excape. but was APP
pretended before he had gotten very
far. He was held on charge of man
slaughter and brought to the county
jail at Freehold Mrs. Alby's body was
removed to Bedle's Undertaking
establishment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Elks TO Have Parade

The Freehold Lodge of Elks will
have public installation of their re-
Gently elected officers, which will be
staged at the Strand Theatre on Tues
day, June goth. They have engag d
the Asbury Park band and will also
endeavor to get the Freehold Boy
Scouts band to parade with them in
their big street demonstration, that
day. They have taken title to their
new club house property, purchased
from Mrs. T. Baker Hall. but they are
not allowed to occupy it until next
September.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Rug Mill Operatives
Insurance Double

Mr. Karagheusian has put into effect
new insurance rating whereby the
employees will be benefited by dou
bling of the amount of their principal.
For several years he has carried for
theIn-$500 in force after they had been
working there six months, and 81, 900 for
five years or over. The new schedule
is 81, 900 at tsix months; 81, 200 at one
year, and increasing 5000 each year up
to five years and over when the prin-
cipal reaches $4,000.
Such beneficence is rare, and those
who are interesl ed in the benefits, owe
debt of gratitude and loyalty to their
big hearted employer-M Democrat.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
.Hoboken Postmaster
Democrat Resigns

Postmaster Adolf Lankering of Ho
boken offered his resignation in a
letter sent to John H. Bartlett, first
assistant postmaster general.
Il take these steps as a matter of
political expediency to rid the present
Republican administration of Dem
ocrate, y the letter said
Lankering was requested Friday in a
letter from the assistant postmaster
general to resign his Office before June
~, because of complaints that he had
failed to give sufficient personal inten-
tion to the service.
He declared the charges against him
were "a farce
Ten days ago, Lankering says, he re-
ceived letter praising him for econo-
mics effected at the Hoboken postofflce
Why not be honesu?" Lankering
replied in his letter Saturday, and say
that the congressman of this district
Dr. A. E. Olpp demands removal be-
cause / refused to displace one of my
assistants and put one Of DR.. OIpp's
friends in his place"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
1ennsnt Chapter
Elects Officers

Mrs. Joseph A. Reid was reelected
regent for the fifth consecutive year at
the annual IL Getting Friday of Tenne MT
chapter, d. A. r., which was held at
the home of Mrs Doris l. Weeden,
1905 Main street, Asbury Park. Other
officers selected were: Vice regret, Mrs.
Edward Randolph Slocum, Long
Branch; recording secretary, Mrs.
Benjamin P. Morris, Long Branch,
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alpheus
White; treasurer. Mrs Theodore w.
Brewer, Asbury Park; historian, Miss
Sarah Erickson, Manasquan; regis
trar. Mrs Frank l.. Wilcox, Asbury
Park, The tellers were Mrs f. III. Lar
ter and Mrs. Oscar r. Tompkins.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Pittsburg Tech. Graduate

John LeR Hermann, of Freehold,
will be graduated this month with the
Degree of Bachelor of Science from
Carnegie Institute of technology,
Pittsburg. Pa. H has been a student
in the Metallurgical Engineering
courses of the College of Engineer
ing.
commencement Week at Carnegie
Tech. begins Sunday, June l1th. The
Baccalaureate Sermon will e given
by DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes. former
Secretary of Yale University. The
orator at the Commencement exercises
on Friday June 10th, will be DR.. John
Huston Finley, an editor of the New
York Times. and formerly New York
State Commissioner of Educ alton.