davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
U. 8. CORN RIvALED

We should be reluctant to admit
that Argentina grows corn superior
to ours, but the French and Bel
gians like it better, importing it
from that source by preference, not
outstanding the fact that they have
to pay considerable higher price
for it.
In France and Belgium corn finds
little favor as human food, but is
used for stock to large extent. Ar
gentine corn is preferred because
the grain is smaller and, therefore,
better adapted for poultry feed than
the American corn, which must be
cracked. 1t is also claimed that the
Argentine corn is sweeter, and on
that account preferable for horses;
and, furthermore, that it keeps
longer because it contains 8 to 4 per
cent less moisture. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
L0cUsTs DUE THIS SUMMER
to Take Precautions Against
( Their Coming.

Orchardists are warned to protect
their trees against the 17-year To-
Gust this summer. According to W.
p. Flint, state entomologist of Hi
nois, brood 10 of the 17-year cicadae
will probably be abundant in the
northern part of the state this sum
mer. The adults will begin to ap-
pear in May and continue into June
They may come in large numbers in
sections where there is timber, or
around big orchards. Wherever new
orchards are set in northern Illinois,
the trees will have to be guarded
against the ravages of these insects.
Cloth screens are used where they
appear in large numbers. The only
damage done, Mr.. Flint says, is the
egg puncture made by the females
in the twigs and small branches.
This may kill or deform young trees.
Sprays and busting materials win
not keep the insects off the trees.
Field crops are not damaged by
them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
BRIDGE TO HAVE LONG SPAN

The international u p ensi o n
bridge that is to connect Detroit,
Mich, and Windsor, Ontario, and
that was first proposed about two
years ago, has now reached the point
of actual construction, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The plans
show that it will have the longest
single span in the world, namely,
1903 feet, or fifty-three feet longer
than the proposed Delaware river
bridge. With width of SO feet,
the international bridge will be of
double-deck construction, accommo-
dating street car, automobile, and
pedestrian traffic on the upper deck,
and passenger and freight train
service on the lower deck.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
GIANT VACUUM BOTTLE

10 make practicable the Transport
tation of milk without ice, an enter
prlslng dairy owner has built a rail-
road car which in effect is a gigantic
vacuum bottle on wheels. 1t is a
steel tank lined with glass, and inn
ltates vacuum bottle in the method
OF Its construction. Shippers of
fruits and other perishable mer-
chandise nowadays commonly own.
operate, and look after the mainte-
nance of cars used for the transpor-
tation of their products, and the
same idea will apply to the vacuum
milk car. 1t is understood that the
dairy man will employ a vacuum
truck built on the same principle.
to carry his milk to the railroad,
where it viii be siphoned into the
car.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08

Simple Matter Of Deduction Led to
the "FIend" Who Had Thrown
That Brick.

"Some fiend in human form threw
half a brick through the parlor win
dow of the Horace Piffer residence
at about eight O'Clock last evening,
while Mrs. Piffer was entertaining
the Daughters of Eva with bridge
party related the landlord Of the
Petunia tavern. "The domicile-I
mean, missile struck Mrs. Be
atrice Bump on the head, but didn't
hurt her to any great extent b'cuz
she had her new spring hat on at the
time But it played thunder with
the hat, after which it rolled into a
corner.
"Mrs. Piffer Immediately phoned
for an officer, and Constable Slack
putter was finally unearthed playing
checkers in the back part of the AL
hambra garage. He overturned the
checker board and two fellers in get
ting out of there, and ran all the way
to the Piffer home. And in five min
utes he had found the brickbat. He
says he amt saying anything, but
as Horace Piffer was not at home at
the time he shrewdly suspects who
threw the weapon. kansas City
Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
ADMIRE VIKING TYPE


The Journal of Stockholm, which
had opened a competition to find the
most characteristic Swedish type
from the point of view of Grace, "
invoked jury of artists, men of let
tiers and savants, which comprised
among others Professor Lundberg,
the director of the Biological insti-
tute Of Sweden.
The jury has awarded the first
prize to blonde young woman, who
is a descendant of the daring Morse
men who sailed as far as Rome and
even Sicily and prowled on the
coasts of Charlemagne's empire.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
500 Reward. sfoo

The readers of this piper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
faith in the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrn Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials,
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08

HIRAM LODGE NO. SO, A. r. q
A. NJ, of Nezperce, Idaho. Reg.
ular Communication on the
Monday evening on or before
the full moon of each month in
the Fraternalsbuilding. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
E. L. Schnell, w. M.
z. Fl. 7. Moser. Sec'y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08

ooh, Ellal / saw Mary Stuart
yesterday at the movie house, and,
believe me, it was wonderful. She
wore the most ravishing gowns in
the execution scene"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08

BROTHERS FOR THE MOMENT
Neither Man Happened to Be = Mason,
but Traditions of the Order
Were Maintained.

A congressman, the story goes,
years ago was far from home and got
short of cash. He had a Masonic
charm on his watch chain, and mo-
ticed that fellow traveller in the
smoker wore similar charm. He
sat down by him and said conf
dentially:
Brother, I am up against it..
Lend me hundred dollars till | get
home!"
His casual travel companion
glanced at the charm, looked him
over and finally handed him the
hundred, which was promptly re-
turned when the congressman got
home.
Recently the two men met at
gathering of Masons and recalled
the incident. "Say,D said the man
who lent the money, "when you met
me on that train i wasn't a Mason
at all. / had found the charm and
put it on my chain. You thought
/ was Mason, however, and was
ashamed to have you think /
wouldn't help brother in distress.
But / wasn't Mason then"
Gust between u.s." was the con-
gressman's reply, 81 wasn't, either.
/ was wearing my fathers watch"
Outlook.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
JUST IN Time
Some Nezperce People May "'
Till It's Too Late.

Some Nezperce People May W."
Till It's Too Late.
Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney MS tbs
Means curing the backacne,
dizziness, the urinary disorders '.arey
That so often come WIN
troubles. -. This
Doan's Kidney Pills are lOl
very purpose. tbeir
Here is testimony to prove
merit. cory.
r. H. Kimball, prop. OIL says:
1913 Main ST., Lewiston, ldano, J hack
Several years ago when nvlng trou
east, l had an attack OF Klunei could
Bile. My back ached SO badly nsed
hardly keep up and around. cricE
Doan's Kidney Pills and tney ssr dis
ly rid me of the pains and QUO have
orders. Since then when means
needed kidney medicine 20 the
have never failed to give ~ aid at
same good results as they -
first" snburn
Coo, at all dealers. Foste
Co., Mrs, Buffalo, N. \.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
REGULAR IN HIS HABITS

"Where were you the day the
crime was committed"
II don't know" said the char.
acter witness.
"Thats strange. Were you in a
comatose condition."
mo, sir" said the witness, with
great dignity. "This was the mid
die of the week. Saturday night
may find me in-ahem-that condi-
ton, but Wednesday, sir, never
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
Recommends chamberiain's Tablets

Chamberlain 8 Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and ON for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes bottle of them along
with him. Whenever 1 have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull
and played out, I take one or two of
Chamberlain 8 Tablets and they fix
me up,' writes Mrs Newton Vreeland,
Minoa, N. Y. Take these tablets
when troubled with constipation or in
digestion and they viii do you good.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
CITY USES MUCH ALUM

Kansas City, Kan, has asked for
bids on a $4,000 alum plant, which
is expected to save the city $4,000
a year on its 1,OOO-ton consumption
of alum.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
CUTS IRON THREADS

The inventor of new machine
screw claims it will cut its own
thread in cast iron or any softer
metal without requiring the metal
to be tapped.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
CONTESTED PARIS

The municipal government Of
Paris. France, is seriously consider
ing the possibility of installing NOV
ing sidewalks in the most congested
districts.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Fred Fulton Knocks Out
Holland in Sixth Round

Speotat Dispatch to THE NEW YogK HERbIp.
PHILADELPHIA, March 14.--Fred Full
ton, the Minnesota plasterer, stopped
Jim Holland. the Baltimore heavyweight,
In the sixth round at the Ice Palace
tonight after ore minute of fighting In
this session. This was the most sensa-
tional bout between two big fellows ever
Witnessed here and the crowd was on
edge during every minute OF the contest
Fulton, after dropping Holland on
four occasions In the FIRST round was
unable to land the punch that would
finish hin, but he landed so many that
Big Jim went 10 his corner IN the sixth
round. told his seconds he was unable TO
sec 10 fight any longer and requested
them to throw the towel IN the ring.
Holland took an unmercifu beating
and his gameness struck the crowds
fancy. Not wishing to sec the Balti-
more scrapper knocked cold many Of
the fans at the ringside yelled for him
10 foul Fulton. Probably in daze. and
influenced by the noise OF the yelling.
Holland did hit Fulton low and time
was taken out.
Jack Palmer. the Philadelphia welter-
weight. won from Mickey Walker or
Newark on a foul in the firth round.
The New Jersey scrapper was leading
Palmer by a wide margin at the time
the foul was committed
X. Q. Phil Kaplan and Jimmy Sulll-
van, both Of New York. put on the first
eight rounder and II bristled with action
from start TO finish. Ksplan got the de-
cision by n comfortable margin.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
NAMED CAPTAIN OF THE YANKEES BY MILLER HUGGNS
Collegiate Swimmers
Change Several Rules
No Man Can Enter in More
Than Two Events.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. March IA meet
Ing of the Eastern Collegiate swim
ming Association WAS held here to-day,
With Swarthmore. Lehgh. Johns Hov-
kns ami Rutgers represented. Severat
changes were made IN The rules,
Jascle. manager of Lchigh. made the
suggestion that no man can enter more
than two events III addition to the re-
lay IN any dual or individual champion
slip meet that no team may enter
4 ore than two men In any event eX
elusive of the relay. and no team shall
cntcr moro than four men il any event
1T tho individual championships. The
rpiicn was passed.
Another change wae decided upcn
relative 10 tho distance u the back
stroke and the breast strokes. Hereto
fore these were limited - 50 yards. but
were Increased 10 100 yards.
The election of the officers OF the as
sociation for the ns&t year took place.
with the following bcinG unanimously
elected
President. d. H. sn~dcr cc Lehisg.
v'ce-0resiient, \. rovell of Swarta-
a'oro: treasurer, L. ~. Buh,et rs ,Ioh;7r
Hopkins: secretary. I y. schuhsky of
Rutgers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Results Of Cue Contests

Carl Scheider defeated Peter Farace.
100 to 81, in tho New York state anna
teur pocket billiard championship tour
nament In the Rational Recreation,
Brooklyn, last night. The winner had 9
high run Of II.
In the Interstate three cushion anna
tcur championship tournament in Gran
fields room last night. Al Mayer tri-
umphed over III. Frantzen, 50 20 20. IN
elghty-one innings. Each had 2 run
of 3.
Play In the Class a Amateur Billiard
Clubs ballSline championship tournament
got under way last night when Edgar
r. ADpleby defeated James Williams.
300 20 251, In thirty-nine innings APP
pleby returned an average of 2T-3e.
In the Amateur Bushwlck League
championship ballline tournament "
progress IN Lawier fRrothcrs room in
BroolJyn last nishi Z. Snydnm defeated
y. t'ricdclhera. 7s t. -, IN Class a.,
10 Class &. =. Capa sclla riumphed over
W. vogcl, rs 10 53
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Amateur Heavies Dodging
Champion Of Their Class
Munce, Like Dempsey, Finds
1t Hard to Get a Match.

In the amateur ranks the clubs pro-
noting boxing tournaments are having
more difficulty in finding opponents TO
meet Gordon Munce Of the Pastime A. c.,
the national heavyweight champion. than
the professional promoters are having in
obtaining a suitable opponent for Jack
Dempsey.
Munce has been at the ton OF his class
for the last two years and there Is no
one in sight at The present time in the
local district who questions his right to
the title. In fact the Pastime a. {. is
having difficulty in getting any one to
meet him in a special bout at their open
tournament in the Commonwealth Sport
ing Club on March % and a.. Aaolph
Arnold, the chairman OF the clubs ath-
letic committee. ls still hoping that some
or the out OF town heavies to whom invi-
tauons have been extended, will consent
20 meet Munce at this tournament.
The open classes have drawn 100 en-
tries, list which breaks all previous
records.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Columbia Swimmers Lose
to Pennsylvania Naiators
Blue and White. However,
Takes Water Polo Game.

Special Dispatch 20 TIE New YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. pa., March 1t.-Capt.
Mifiin Armstrong; band OF Pennsyi-
vania swimmers splashed their way 10
an impressive victory over tho Columbia
merinen tonight in Weightrsn itall, the
final count being 90 10 49, with the Rcd
and Blue on the loEg end of the coun..
1she Nornlrgsids Heights water polo
team reversed matters against Coach
Kistlers squad. ontpiaying the Red and
Blue 70 the tune of ~ 20 10
This was the second victory that the
West Philly swimmers have scored over
the New Workers, and this beating was
even more decisive than the first en-
counter when the final count was 32
20 21. the former meet being staged in
the Blue and White teams pool.
PENIS best bet In che plunge had 10
bow IN defeat to Mansr, the Blue and
White star plunger. Both these heavy
weights negotiated the distance OF the
pool. but the Columbia lad had the bet
ter time, doing the 75 feet IN 81 4-5 sc,c-
onds, while II took Bursls IS as seconds
10 cover the same spact.
The victory OF tho visitors water polo
team was just as lopsded as the con-
quest of tho Red and Blue mermen.
Coach Kennedy's team ran up a total u
90 points TO 10 in the first half. and
then held the Red and Blue scuTelcss in
the last period. The summaries:
% YARD sWIM--woo hv Gcn,hrer. Penn
second. Iioistead. Penn; third LRnge, Co
tu~tifa Tir'e. - seconds.
FANCT pfVE-won by Armstrong. Penn:
lot0iid, Balbach. Columbia third, Weiner,
Penn.
600 YARD SwTN--Won by Rimer. Penn
second Polk Columbia third Bechiel,
Penn. Time minutes IS 3-5 seconds
pLuNGE--Won By Maher, Columbia second.
Bursk. Penn. third. Wood. Penn. Distance.
- feet. Time. 81 rs seconds.
100 YARD SwIM-won by Genthner. Penn
second, Hoist, Penn. third. Eberhardt. Co
Iumbia. Time, 5s 2-6 seconds.
RELAY RACE-Won BY Penn fArmstrour,
Martyr, Hoist. Genthner) second Cplum-
bla CfSnebel, Chrystal, Langa. Eberhard9.
Tine. ] minute. - ~ seconds
r,Gf -
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

and a double by Lieut. Kohloss. giving
them their lone tally in the third inning
off McGloughlin.
Kelly was not the only long clouter
OF the Laugh. Casey Stengel turned the
home run trick, too, in tho fifth, when
he poled the innocent and much abused
leather into right center for the Or
cuff. Frankie Frisoh could have got
homer, too, In the first. but was content
with three bases, though his slam to
right hit about foot below mo top OF
the fence. Frank could have made the
tour had he shown any animation. His
risbiffties were so ticlSled that no could
not dash with hig customary verve
For the benefit OF po-terity and nd
nlring relatives we VIII give the lineup
OF the Camp Travis tumblers, which was
as follows:
KohIoss, sb: Long. 2b Chadwick. SO. :
Harvey 1b: Wilson IT,. Early, CT. Lid
dlehoover RI. Casey. c. Dupre, Farmer
and Tito. pitchers.
The Giants got fourteen hits for
twenty-five bases and never tried. The
soldiers were charged with six errors,
and we felt very charitable toward the
Army. The score by innings and the
rest OF the summary may be found some
where near the middle Of Joe Millers
famous joke book
John McGraw acted az umpire for
about three innings and then, with his
tongue hanging out and bleary eyed, he
resigned in favor OF Cozey Dolan. who
tempered his decision with speed and
mercy
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Genaro Gets Decision Over
Sayles I'm Pioneer Bout

Frankie Gcnaro OF Greenwich Village,
former national amateur hyweight
champion. last night gained the judges
decision over Jack Sayles OF The Bronx
In a twelve round bout in the Pioneer
Athletic Club.
Although outvcighed by almost Ave
pounds Genaro was the aggressor
throughout and gave his opponent n
lacing Genaro earned the honors IN
almost every round. Sayies weighed lis
pounds TO Genaro's 1t31a pounds.
In q ten round encounter Danny Lee
knocked out Andy Davis or Jersey City
in the hrth round.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Giants Swan1p Soldiers
in a Baseball Marathon
Landis's Terse Reply
to Pitchers Complaint

~ ALTIMORE, March 14.--Some
X caustic remarks in news
- paper Interview. attributed TO
Manager Connie Mack Of the Phila-
delphia Americans, concerning Ed.
Rommel, holdout pitcher of the Ath-
letics. prompted Rommel to send the
clipping 70 Baseball Commissioner
Lands. as illustrating MaclSs atti-
tude toward him. He also requested
the high commissioners advice as
TO the proper course to follow.
Rommel received reply to-day. IL
read: Replying TO your letter OF
March 8. with enclosure. have no
desire to contribute anything to that
cruel newspaper war.
* NJ. lands"
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

fight Monday night hopefully IL Glib.
bons had won decisively--bt a knockout
for instance-he might have been used
for bout in the near future. But the
brother 81 Phantom Mike made such y
sorry showing that this prospect faded
into the smotc haze o. Madison Square
Garden.
Hence hearrs and Dempsey are On
their way. They are hoping that while
tilev are abroad the GoNerno-s and the
boxing commissions cr che difcren.
states VII become mere lberal III re-
gard to Harry Wills. tac somhcr Scne'
sanbian, Who psrhars would give Demr-
scv about ~ good = iish. as anybody
on the pugilistic horizon al the present
writing
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
BURLEIGH GRIMES
SIGNS WITH DODGERS
Charley Ebbets's Pitching Ace
Agrees to Play for Two
Years.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NFw York HERALD.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 14.-Bur-
leigh Grimes. the Dodgers pitching ace,
and Charles Ebbets, president of the
Brooklyn club, came to terms here late
tonight. The Brooklyn star has signed
q two year contract.
The pitcher had threatened 10 leave
the club and go into business and
as a side line pitch for n Chicago semi
pro team that has offered him n five
year contract calling for a salary or
$4,000 a season.
The Dodgers. who were defeated In
Daytona yesterday. returned here In time
to go through the afternoon practice
drill, and as soon as they arrived Otto
Miller's team challenged Ivan Olson's
club. The challenge was accepted and
the two outfits played In the big park
in South Jacksonville. IT resulted in a
Z to victory for the Mlllers. Ruether
and Vance pitched for the winners and
Schupp and Shriver were the twirlers
for the Olsons.
Ruether and Schupp each pitched four
sessions and all tho runs gathered by the
Mlllers were made off Schupp's left
handed slants. Errors behind Schupp
accounted for some Of the tallies made
while he was on the slab. Two Of the
three runs made by Olson's club were
recorded while Rusther was performing.
The Milers made two runs In the first
round. Johnston walked ard was forced
by Janvrin. Tom Grifflths singled 20
right and when Neis let the ball 60
through his legs Janvrin and Griffith
completed the circuit. In the third the
Millers made two more tallies on hits
by Johnston, Ruether and Janvrin and
an error by Olson. Ruethers blow
was a two bagser to right. The Mil
lers increased their lead In the fourth
when they scored three.
After McCarren famed. Deberry drew
a pass and Rosebery batted for Ruether.
He sent Deberry to third with two
bagger. Johnston's sacrifice fly scored
Deberry Janvrin drew a pass and Tom
Griffith followed with three bagger
that sent Roseberry and Janvrin home.
The Olsons scored their first pair OF
runs in the fourth. They were tho re-
suit of singles by Crane. Schupp and
High In the sixth the Osons made
run off Dazzy Vance. Schmandt sin
gled. and after Crane was retired on
strikes Taylor drew pass. Schupp sin
gled to right and Schmandt counted.
The score by innings
r. Vi u.
olsons ....o 10 o-3 y 2
Rat and
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

We saw an $4,000 picture
the other day and, being
clothiers, naturally fell to
translating its charm into
our own language.
Why, here, we said, is
the answer to why they're
SO keen for our golf Nor
folks!
The picture was typics!
of perfection in modern arr,
just a bit Of landscape but
exquisitely handled, full Of
impressions that fingered
pleasantly.
Whether it was the
blending of tones or the
splashing of colors or-no
matter, it was the same
sort Of rugged, outdoo,
touch that lends charm to
the Scots fine tweeds,
homespuns and cheviots.
A great showing for
Spring!
None for $4,000!
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Decision in Favor of Lynch
Causes Riot in Providence

PROVIDENCE. March 14.-when Referee
Phil Powers OF Boston gave Joe Lynch
or New York. former bantamweight
champion, the decision after terrific
twelve round battle with Terry Martin
or this city here this evening the crowd
showed its dissatisfaction by staging a.
near riot. Police escorted the referee
from the ring.
Martin scored knockdown IN the
initial session and, in the opinion of
local ncwspapermen. carried seven Of
the twelve rounds.
In the scmi-final Billy Harmon. Bos-
ton. won from Jimmy Kirke. New York
when the referee stopped the fight in tho
eighth round. Harmon won all the way
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
N. A. A. o. Meeting Saturday.

a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen will be held at the New York
Athletic Club house on Saturday eve-
ming at o'clock, for the purpose OF
deciding when and where the next an
nual regatta will be held. This meeting
Is an open one end all rowing men are
cordially invited 10 attend.