davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
FIVE WOMEN, THREE MEN
DIE IN TRAlN.AUTO CRASHES
Fire 0rsaks Out In Wrseka0s u
Wabash Flyer After Seven cars
Plunge Into Weods.

Chicago, nl.--Eight persons, Ave
women and three men. were killed In
four spectacular automobile accidents
on railroad grade crossings In and
near Chicago.
At Glen View and Blue Island. sub.
urbs, fast trains killed four persons In
automobiles on main highways, and a,
Gary Ind, fast electric train crashed
into an automobile. killing two OF the
occupants and injuring n third.
Two high school girls, Bernice
Gerdes, IS. and Evelyn Griebel. IS.
were killed. and Peter Gerdes. 4. was
severely injured when a Chicago and
Northwestern passenger train struck
the automobile In which they were
riding. two miles east OF Desplaines.
While crowds Of commuters gazed
Mortified and helpless. an unidentified
man mad woman, clasped In each 9th.
er's arms, were burned to death when
the gasoline tank OF q taxicab explod.
ed after the cab had been struck by
a Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul
train at Glen View. Two others mar.
rowly escaped death.
khris Gebert and Ira Foey were
killed almost instantly when u Bali.
more and Ohio maintenance train
struck the motor truck In which they
were riding In Blue Island.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Evans and her daugh.
ter, Isabelle, 10. were killed n Gary
when Chicago, Lake Shore and
South Bend electric train struck their
automobile. Harvey Evsns. son u
Mrs, Evans, who was driving, was seri-
ously injured. Mrs. Evans was the
wife Of DR.. 4. Il. Evans. Lake County
coroner.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

lola, Kana-sT can highly recon-
Oend DR.. Pierce's medicines. Some
years ago my health failed. l became
IN run down and had chronic cough
that annoyed me considerably. but
after taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
lcal Discovery my health returned and
I became strong. What this medicine
~ Tor mo I feel It will do for others
e the9 viii but give II q trial
Anna Keim, l16 South st.
Start aosp On the road to health by
obtaining tho Discovery In tablets OF
Nquid from your druggist. Write Dr..
P1escA President Invalids' Hotel. b
6uGAlo. N. T., for free medical advicA
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

during all seasons Of the year will
usually and Il to his advantage to
keep the supply fairly uniform from
from month TO month. The percentage
OF cows that should frrshcn each
month In the year will vary 20 some
ex,ept In different localities and on
different farms In the same locality.
Al present In market milk districts
there Is usually Il surplus OF milk In
the late spring and early summer. and
more COWS shoulc be allowed to
freshen In the fall
The bulletin should prove 10 he
q valuable guide for solving the
frcshcning problem on any farm. II
may he obtained free by addressing
the department Of Agriculture. Wash
ington. y. {.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
ALFALFA IS GOOD FOR SHEEP
Fsttsnino AniW,ais--Finsr Cuts
Are osSt.

Alfalfa hay In good feed for either
breeding or fatteninR sheep. The inner
cuttings are best for them. ss there
II i-ss waste. Experiments have
shown that market mutton can he pro
duc~d on alfalfa alone. but \ 4. nall
grain ration with the roughn.~ gives
more economical gains A little grain
with the hay In good for breeding stock.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
MILLION oAve TREASURY 70
NOT LAX IN COLLECTING TAX

Washington -- Secretary Mellon. re-
plying to letter from Representative
Fear Of Wisconsin. Republican men,
ber Of the House Ways and Means
Committee. declared there ha been and
Will be no laxity on the par, Of the
Treasury 10 invoking section 20 Of the
last revenue act. which Fresr described
~ providing methods "for reaching the
holders Of surplus stock when held for
the purpose Of evading taxation"
Frear referred In his letter to re
ports that the Standard OIL Company
Of New Jersey would ISSUE q 400 per
cent stock dividend. and announced his
intention Of leading a fight to make in
come tax returns public In order. ~ he
said. to Close up escape cluice ways"
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
NAY AND PASTURE COMBINED
Timothy should % Se~n llbsraiiy
This Fail. Followed BY Glover
In the Spring.

Timothy seed 10 cheaper than usual
~ put Il on literally this fall OF
course you will SOW clover seed In the
spring for timothy don't build NJ soil
and clover does, while the two make
combination which 10 hard to beat for
hay and pasture.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
COSTLY HOUSE FOR POULTRY
oess Net Necessarily Mean rhat
Fowls Kept Therein Ar Any
Setter Than Average.

An extensive and costly house for
the poultry doea not necessarily near
that the stock kept therein In any bet
ter than the average. Very often We
md that the owner In more proud nf
his houses and surroundings than he
IL Of his stock Of poultry.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

through the time and % my housswork,
too. Last mooth ] va - surprised Il
myself to b up ead eroand and feeling
% good whils before ! used T. fesl com
pletely lifeless. have tesd soms Of IL
girls who work with ne and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham'sVsge-
table Compound, and ! tell them bow Il
has helped me. You can use ny tssth
moaial for Tie good Of othesl "-ArA
BLANCHE SILVIA. 6oCrant ST.. TaantsA
0aaA
It's ~ SANE seoey-ees ffisad telihg
another of IL valus Of Lydia E PHI
hams Vegetable Compound
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

New York.--Frederick Hammill. .
legless beEgar. who has hve bank
books and a ranch In North Dakota.
drove the detective who arrested him
for begging to the police station In .
5000 sedan and later insisted on driv-
ing his captor and himself to nlxat
court In q taxicab.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
A hairsbrsadsh Differences.

n. ". HufYord. nn engineer for the
public service commission. Was stand.
Ing silently In n deep brown study.
whats on your mind." inquired .
friend.
"Halr." replied Hufyord Il don't
know whether 10 have my hat
stretched or TO have my hair cut
Indianapolis News
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

Washington. Adoption Of the pend
ing resolution proposing Il constitu-
tional smenbment putting Nh end to the
issuing Of tax exempt securities will
be urged upon Congress at Its short
session. II Was stated by high nscsl
officers Of the administration.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
HOW TO GET BACK
THE Joy OF LIFE"

7 IFE int worth living II you'U -
weak and run down you can hardly
49, drag yvurSeif around.
II the rch rcd blood. full OF health
and visug. were pumping through your
veins. the Joy OF life would come back
soon enough! Cude's Pep,o- Mangan
has worked thta mage for thousands-
il will DO the same for you. Take
IL for . short time and see how yo<1
health and strength improve. fo1s
druggist has liquid OF tahlets. .
you prefer.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

80 Killed. os Injured In Rail Wrsea.
London.-A dispatch to the Central
News from Bucharest says 30 persons
were killed an IS injured In q railway
collision near Laurubanya.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
Fiaurin0 Ahead.

Figuring Ahe4o.
Aargaret Ellen had been invited out
. Sunday dinner. The meal was be-
ing served and the host. viewing tho
platter Of chicken, decided q drum.
0tjck" would be a suitable piece for
tie four.year-old Miss. Margaret e.
len herolcally attacked Der portion and
b due course Of events calmly looked
ap and said: "Uncle. when get
through with this bone think I would
IKE some meat"
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
Rssevs Of ooo ImpsriIe Mans Lha.

Seattle. wskh.-skin grsfting. physa.
clans say. may be necesaary to save
the life Of Vincent Csmrpagns. Of Seat
tie. who. when hunting. jumped into Q
D at Ore and rescued his dog. Paddy.
an English setter. Paddy II recovering.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

Chicngo.-For the nrst time Since
be issued the call for the federated
shop crafts to walk out. July !. u. n.
Jewell. president u the organization.
called On the United States Railroad
Labor Board. holding = lengthy esosss.
sucs With Chslrnan Hen W. Hooper.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
EXCELLENT JOB FOR WET DAY
Ossess csid Weather este IN Take
Few tsvrs on and Oh NsrWsss
III kssps Out Wstss.

Take Q few hours sosps vt day end
oil tho harness. Do n eefoss eo'A
weather com~s an. ~ thss the oil vili
psnSsrat~ the iestlssr bsttsv. Wen.
oiled ieatb~r wiii last many yssss
,susss shsa shss vkich u allowed -
dsy oss ssd ~ full ~ essets - ~ y
Uesss.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

San Domingo. Republic Of San Do
mingo.-Ths provisional government.
headed by Juan Bautista vincini Bur.
gos, will take over control Of the Ne.
public October q. according to .
proclamation Issued by Rear Admiral
q. 3. Robson. the American military
governor In the country.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

|0V00e00 W1S W90uo
ssnstta,ss have, 0ae
|my doctor oR1sse1
~ 70 stay II bsd .
week b svesymonN
|lt didn't Do mo much
|g6e4. soone day aftae
talking with Misn6
|Whe took Lydia z
Pinkham's Vsgsta-
~ Compound foe
|sbout he eame 6oo-
|bles ! had ! thought
II Vu0ld tr il AIN.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

o0oe0 WE. JkeH kttis NtW0oN.
lGmst thosksd OsSsssi Hsrtngtse
60 ~ colleagues for ths siScesity q
Ghals issssttoas as1 ssitssstsd his gev.
ssu0ssg's 1ssass fss . pescsful es,u'
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

Barr-"Did you say he 10 q bosom
ktieudr Carr-'More than that he's
q hip friend. Legion
Weekly.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

Palermo. Sicily.-The police have
discovered. In caverns on the estate Of
the Cuke Of Airoidi. f.srgers who had
printed more than 4 million bank
netes, Including American dollar bills
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

Train Nits School Truck; Five Die.
vicksburg. Miss.-trvs children.
ranStng In age from 10 TO II years.
were killed and II others were injured
vhsn the school truck In which they
vees rstusning home from school near
Bsvins vas struck By . freight train of
~ Aiahana and vlcksburg Railroad.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
Guides
pepto-Manean
TOO
LATE
Zo,ic and blood Env5c3bSr

Death only . matter a shost TINA
Don't wait until pains and achss
become incusabls diseases. AVOID
painful consequences BY tAkinG
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
Monopoly.

II take no stock In him.
You needn't Try" snapped his hes
girl. u hold all the shares"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
Sunday School and Christian
Workers Convention.

The Sunday schools and Chris
tian Workers. societies of the
Church of the Brethren of nortl
Idaho enjoyed a splendid con-
vention at Winchester last Sat-
urday evening and Sunday A
number of representatives were
present from the churches, espec-
tally Nezperce. A number of
Nezpercer's went over Saturday
evening while others followed
on Sunday.
The program as given in last
weeks paper was carried out
with few exceptions and the
substitution of few speakers.
On Sunday afternoon the ses-
sion was dismissed early that the
audience, might go to the lake
side where Evangelist Harrison,
of the Presbyterian church, who
is holding a tent meeting near
the lake, was giving an address
from a raft on the lake using the
first four PARALLELS which Jesus
gave from the boat as a text. The
discourse was GOOD and thorough
ly enjoyed by all that attended
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
Craigmont Votes Down Bond
Issue.

The proposal to issue $4,000 in
bonds to take up Craigmont' s
warrant Indebtedness was de-
feated at an election in that city
on the 10th instant. The Regis
ter made the following comment
on the incident:
The election held here last
Monday to vote on the $4,000
bond proposal resulted in 13 more
votes being polled against than
there were for the proposition.
Disinterestedness on the part
Of many property owners, fear
that bonding the town would in
crease taxes and general ignor-
ance Of the benefits to be derived
by putting the towns indebted
ness into the shape of bonds, is
said to be the contributing causes
for the overwhelming defeat OF
the proposal.
It is conceded the issuing OF
bonds to take care of outstanding
warrants would have increased
taxes to some extent to take care
Of the interest, which now on
the warrant indebtedness is being
left to accumulate. However the
bonds would have carried a low
er rate of interest, and in the
long run the town would have
been much the gamer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
Winchester Grangeville Play Ball
Here Sunday.

With a game each to their
credit, the fast Winchester and
Grangeville league teams will de-
eide three-game tournament at
the Nezperce base ball park next
Sunday, July %, when fans from
all over both counties will swarm
here in large numbers, and it will
be worth their while.
The first of this series was
played at Winchester ON the 9th
and won by that nine. Last Sun
day saw them again at it in
Grangeville, and the Camas Prai-
rie boys got away in batting
battle, running the score up to
20 while the tall pine lads took
13 runs.
All Bonner started the game
for Winchester and was knocked
out Of the box. He was relieved
by George Green, who finished
the game. Bassler for Grange
vile gave way to Hazelbaker and
he was relieved by McGree who
pitched most of the game. The
game was tied at the end of the
eighth inning 13 to 13. In the
last inning with an avalanche of
hits and errors by Winchester,
the Grangevillians pushed over
seven runs, winning the game.
With the teams tied in the ser
les the third game will be played
on neutral ground at Nezperce
next Sunday. The teams will
play for a percentage of the re-
ceipts, the winners taking 70 per
cent and the losers 30.
The adult admission to this
game will be SOC.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
QUESTION OF FAIR
BE SETTLED FRIDAY
Sentiment Favorable at Tuesday
Meeting and Finance Com
mittee Appointed.-Re-
port Friday.

A meeting of representative cit
liens was held Tuesday night at
g. w Buckley's store to consider
the iadvisability OF holding the
fall fair. Backward crop condi-
tions and the impracticability of
securing proper grain exhibit,
etc, brought up the question of
abandoning the fair for this sea-
son, and the Tuesday night gath
ering was called in consequence.
Here the sentiment was found to
be favorable to the fair and show
with some abridgements, and the
situation ultimately resolved it
self down to the matter of financ.
ing the project.
After liberal discussion of
ways and means committee
made up of Curtis j. Miller, P.
M. Harding and Robert Wright
was appointed to see what could
be done toward raising the nee
essary funds and report its find
ings at another meeting to be
held at the Nezperce hotel at
7 100 o'clock Friday night, July
81. This will be in the line of
regular commercial club meeting
with the usual dinner service,
and everybody interested pro and
con is expected to be there.
An appropriation has been
made by the county commission
ers for securing a farm products
exhibit for the Lewiston and
Lewis county Fairs, but the ex-
perts consider it would be hard
to gather such an exhibit this sea-
son which would do justice to the
county, and without this the
county money would not be avail
able and the entire expense of
the enterprise would fall on the
local community, which will give
its conclusions in the matter Fri
day night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
Dog Causes Fatal Auto Wreck
Near Ferdinand.

The most tragic death that has
ever happened in this vicinity oc-
cured Monday evening at about
seven o'clock in the road in front
Of the G. G. Frei farm home, just
north of the village when Charles
Nathan Cordell was instantly
killed and Roy eager, the son OF
C. +. eager who oversees the con-
struction work Of the north and
south highway through this road
district. was seriously injured by
auto accident.
1t appears Cordell and eager
were on their return trip to the
camp at the Rasmussen place.
Going along at ordinary speed III
front of the Frei place dog ran
out to bark at the car, and eager
who was driving swerved his car
TO one side in order to miss the
dog and ran into a slight bank
on the side of the road, dishing
the wheel, which threw the car
face about and rolled it over and
over. When it finally stopped,
Cordell's head was pinioned be-
meath the car.
After a few moments eager re-
covered from a half-stuned state
and went to the car where he be,
hold his nartner'S poSition and he
raised the car slightly, then call
ed to Lawrence Frei, who was
near the house, to come to his as
sistance, and while eager lifted
the car Frei pulled the body
from underneath. There was still
life and breath in the nnfortun-
ate man, but he expired a few
minutes thereafter. The body
was taken to Grangeville about
four, Tuesday morning, but re-
ports say the head was so badly
mutilated that it was hardly cap
able Of holding the embalming
fluid.
eager was taken to the hotel
by his father, who had just short
ly before returned from Lewiston
and where he is getting along
marvelously, considering the sew
ere ordeal he went thru.
eager and Cordell were sub
contractors in dirt work for Mr.
Mckenzie, the head contractor,
of Colfax, and the two men were
doing fast and good work. The
dead man had been in the employ
of the contractor for a number
of years, and his superiors point
to him as a man who attended
strictly to his own affairs and is
highly spoken of by every one
with whom he was in any way
thrown into contact.
Cordell had spent the past
three winters in Lewiston and
had made numerous friends; but
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
No Fishing License, Fined.

Earl Crow, of near RelDens,
was arrested Tuesday, by Deputy
State Game Warden George car
Isle on a charge of fishing, OF
preparing to fish, in the VIM
chester Lake last Sunday with
out a license. He was brought
before Probate Judge Dowd In
this city and plead guilty to the
charge and was fined $25, which
fine he paid and was released.
Mr.. Carlisle also on Sunday
found two ladies from Lewiston
fishing in the lake at Winchester
without a license and arrested
them. They made their appear
ance in Lewiston ON the follow
ing Monday and paid their line
Of $25 each.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
of his relatives, inquiry seems to
reveal nothing.-Ferdinand En-
terprise.
Hill Teaming Made Safe.

What will probably prove
great benefit to the farmers hav-
ing much team work to do is the
new invention of w. r. Johnson,
local blacksmith, says the Peck
News.
Recently he has perfected a
trailer brake that viii "hold-
fast" any load. 1t can be pulled
on from the drivers seat of the
leading wagon and with the
slightest jerk will Immediately
come off again. When on, it can
be tightened or Stacked at the
will of the driver and no matter
where set it will stay solid.
This is something that has long
been wanted for hill teaming
where a trailer is used and will
undoubtedly become popular.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
-..opr. -, CHANGE ARTISTS
STRIKE sNAG HERE
r.rss Spokane Youths Make
Fleeing Streak Through
County, Land in Jail
older and Wiser.

Three youths, not far past
| 4hsir majority, swept into Win
.lss .Isster last Friday in new sup
.~ srlsiy Hudson car, obtained a
Tttlp G ready cash by the short
aban0ing method and gaily took
tbeir way to Craigmont, where
tbe t shOrt-changing process WAS
sontinued ',, on merchants there.
Inst as a car of those duped ar
rived in Craigmont in quest of
tbe slickers, they headed their big
car for Nezperce. Word of their
conduct was phoned on to the
county seat, and when they ar
rived here Sheriff Smith met
Them with outstretched hand and
Open arms and told them they
we're pinched.
They were taken before Pro-
bate Judge Dowd to answer to
the specific charge of stealing
495 from Banks & Lame, con-
fectioners, at Craigmont, when
# was ascertained that the driver.
Of the car had not participated
in the theft and he was released,
but the other two who gave their
names as Fred Connor and Jack
Field, were put through the reg
ular process and plead guilty to
the charge of petit larceny.
Judge Dowd placed fine OF $50
against each of the two and a
Jail sentence of 80 days, the lat
er to be annulled by the pay
nent Of the cash fine. On TAX
ng stock, they found they had
lot the required $100 and
o spent the night in Jail. By
morning their funds
ad been augmented sufficiently
nd, paying their fines they were
eleased.
In the meantime the lady in
pokane from whom the driver
ad borrowed the car had been
,cated, man sent ON to re-
'ieve the machine, and he took
lie three young adventures back
18th him Saturday morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
More Grain Than Expected.

Hay harvest is well along and
considerable fal wheat is being
cut and shocked in this territory.
Threshing crews are being or
ganized and preliminary arrange
ments are in progress for the big
harvest only short time distant
on this prairie. The extreme dry
weather, only about half normal
precipitation having come this
way in the past six months, and
the hard winter shortened the
winter wheat crop to almost half
in some instances, but later re-
ports give assurance of a Greater
Weld than was anticipated a
month ago. While the stand is
abnormaily thin, the heads are
large and well filled and %
bushel fields will not be uncom-
mon.
Spring wheat is being held
back by lack of moisture, but
the cool nights with heavy dews,
Characteristic condition here,
have prevented burning, and a
good rain this week will make
the spring sowing show fair
crop.
In fact, there is going to be
lots of work for the harvesters
on the old prairie and it will not
be long until men are needed.
The farmers and threshermen
will hold a meeting at the Frater-
nal Hall Saturday night to decide
upon the harvest wage scale for
the present season, and all part1esi
interested are expected to attend
and have their say.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
Stellmon-Jackson.

V. III. jackson and Miss Mar
desc Stellmon were quietly mar
ried at Orofino Tuesday after
noon by Justice of the Peace
Brown. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chandler
Of this city. Following the cere-
mony the party drove back to
Nezperce, where the newlyweds
at once took up the business OF
housekeeping in the Adams res
idence west of the Nezperce Gar
age.
These Young people are popu-
lar and well known here, where
most Of their lives have spent.
The bride is younger daughter
of Mrs. Dillie Stellmon, and re-
Gently moved with her mother
from Lewiston to their ranch
west Of town. The groom is the
son Of Chas. f. jackson, proprie-
tor Of the Main Street Confec-
tionary and pool hall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
Vacation Bible School Folks Will
Picnic.

The Vacation Bible School
which is now in progress at the
Church of the Brethren will have
a picnic on Saturday, July 22, at
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Galen Johnson southeast of town.
Invitations are being sent out to
all of the families who have child
rem in the school, inviting them
to be present at the picnic. All
will meet at the church at III
o'clock Saturday morning and
transportation will be provided
to the picnic Grounds. The boys
and girls are looking forward
with great anticipation to this
event.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
Arrested On Horse Stealing
Charge.

On Tuesday Sheriff Smith ar
rested Clyde Kelso near Winches-
ter and brought him to Nezperce
and lodged him in Jail here. Kel-
so is wanted at Chester, Montana,
where complaint of stealing a
horse has been filed against him.
He agreed to return to that point
without further legal steps and
an officer is now on the wa
take him back. Kelso, who is
about 40 years of age, formerly
lived near Winchester, and when
Sheriff Smith received advice
that he was heading this way he
kept lookout for him and the
arrest followed.