davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
NEzPERoE LEADS LEAGUE;
DEFEATS oRAIaMoNT.
Sundays Game Near Duplicate OF
Previous Contest With s-s Score
Reversed winchester Beats
Kamiah.


Nezperce and Craigmont broke even
in their two-game series of the Lewis
County league. Craigmont won the
first game at her home grounds by
score of to and Nezperce won the
second at home by the same score.
By winning this game Nezperce takes
the lead, with only two more games to
play.
The hitting by both teams was seat
tered and the pitching on both sides
was good Hollen, the old Nezperce
standby, held the visitors to nine hits
and succeeded in striking out ten
men. Ralph Stellmon led the batters,
getting two singles and triple out of
four chances. Errors were fewer in
this game than last Sundays which
gives evidence of harder and more in
tensive practice.
Winchester and Kamiah also broke
even in their series, Kamiah taking
the first game and Winchester the
second. Next Sunday Kamiah will
play Craigmont and Nezperce viii play
Winchester.
The score in detail:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
Chandler Starts june wedding Harvest

Lee H. Chandler and Miss Lola G.
Adams, members of two well known
families of this vicinity, we're united
in marriage by Probate Judge Woel-
film in Lewiston on Monday morning
June 5th. They were attended by the
groom g brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Berry. They re-
turned on Tuesday evenings train and
were given big reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chandler,
parents of the groom.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Adams of the Fairview
district north of this city, and has
gained popular place with the young
people of the community during her
three years residence here. The
groom is promising young farmer,
who has resided here most of his life,
and the twain will make their home
on the old Chandler place southwest
of town. The Herald and many other
friends wish them prosperous and
happy married life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
Pythian Sisters Initiate.

The luncheon and side degree pro
vided by the local lodge of Pythian
Sisters at Monday nights initiatory
ceremony gave the large turnout for
the occasion much pleasure and a Wig
orous desire that the program be re-
peated at an early future date. 1t was
indeed a memorable function in Nez-
perez lodge history, and among the
large attendance were the following
guests from Craigmont:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Ochsner, Mr.. and Mrs. w
D. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Oh
son, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hensley, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Emick, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Lockridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Wilson. Mesdames. C. A. Olson,
David Bodine, A. J. Banks, Elmer
Stone, George Odenius, Wylie Atche-
son, Geo. McLagan, w. E. Marckel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
Storm Brings Hail Damage.

Last Monday morning severe rain
storm, carrying with it more or less
hail, visited the central part OF the
county, taking northeasterly direc-
tion, the eastern edge of it striking
Nezperce, and around .Craigmont the
rain attained almost cloudburst pro
portions and made small creeks of the
streets and roads.
About four miles northeast of Craig
mont an area over mile square was
hit by hail and more or less damage
resulted to growing crops, among those
so damaged were, H. w. Niles, who
carried no insurance, but whose place
seemed to get the brunt of the storm
C. L. Belts, insured; John Mckinley,
insured; c. e. Dunaway, F. M. Dunn
ing, A. S. Carley, w. A. Eastman, j.
w. Henderson, H. B. oddson, Harley
Brannon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
WATERMAN APPEALS SUPREME
COURT.

Attorney Miles S. johnson on Satur-
day filed with the deputy clerk of the
supreme court transcript on appeal
in the George H. Waterman case,
which asks the state 3 highest tribunal
to grant to Waterman reversal of
the verdict handed down last month
by a jury in the district court at
Nezperce, and to grant the defendant
a new trial.
Waterman was tried on charge of
making false reports to the state
banking department. on the affairs of
the Kamiah State Bank, of which he
was president and a director. Upon
being found guilty by the jury he was
sentenced by Judge Scales to an in
determinate sentence of from eighteen
months to three years in the state
where he is now serving
having been taken there in the first
part of last week.
1t is probable that the case will be
heard at the session of the supreme
court converting here Monday.-Lew-
iston Tribune.
This session of the supreme court
will continue only through tomorrow
and since the Waterman case has not
yet been called up for consideration,
it is presumed that it will go over to
another sitting.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
Foresters Win at Morrowtown.


The base ball team of the @. O. f.
lodge of this city took a ten-inning
game from the boys at Morrowtown
last Sunday afternoon, with result
ant score of 26 to "a. Hard hitting
and the sloping nature of the ground
account largely for the heavy scoring
Each side gathered home run hit, by
John Schlader for Nezperce and Har-
ris for Morrowtown. The Morrow lads
got off in the lead and were later
passed by the Forester, and in the
ninth Morrow brought her end of the
runs up to tie, but were unable to
get over in the tenth, while the For
esters added two to their "a.
John Schlader held down the box for
the Nezpercers through the last four
innings, and only one hit was made
during his administration. The fair
ness of Umpire Clarence Kaufman
received favorable comment from
both sides.
The batteries: Morrowtown-Wm.
Jobe and Anthony Shearer; Nezperce
John Seubert, Geo. Schlader, John
Schlader and Carl Bubel, Leo Fuchs.
On next Sunday, June IL, Morrow
town will play return game with the
C. o. F. boys on the local diamond.
Remember this, all you fans, and have
an afternoon of the real thing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
TWO Have Filed.

Up to our going to press only two
filings of candidates for county office
had been made, that of Douglas "
Dowd for the office of probate judge.
subject to the Depublican primaries
and William Ruble for the office OF
commissioner of the first district, sub
iect to the Republican primaries
There is still room for many more, and
one can almost hear small voice
chipping, "come in, boys, the water :
fine.v
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
N. M. Lauby opens Bank at Mt. Angel

John Lauby, manager of the Nez-
perce Rochdale Co., left last week for
a month Is visit with relatives in the
Savageton, Wyoming, country. He
was met at Spokane by his brbther,
Nicholas M, who was returning to
Wyoming from Mt. Angel, Ore, where
he had just completed arrangements
for opening a national bankS of which
he is cashier Geo. Mucken, another
ex x-Nezpercer is stockholder in the
institution. Mr.. Lauby was cashier of
the Farmers State Bank In this city
for many years, and filled the office
faithfully and efficiently. He has
been engaged for number of years IN
the sheep business with his brother in
Wyoming, and only recently decided
to get back into the banking game
His many old friends here wish him
success in the new undertaking.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
children's Day Program at commun
ity Church.

The Community church Sunday
school will present nice program at
eleven O'Clock Sunday morning. There
will be special attractions in the pri-
mary department at the ten O'Clock
session. The parents are requested to
be present and see what thein little
ones are doing. Mothers, bring your
babies Sunday morning, we are giving
over the morning to the children-let
them enjoy themselves. The program
is as follows:
Opening hymn by the congregation,
23rd Psalm, prayer, chorus, "Child-
rem Day;'' welcome exercises by the
beginners, reading, Charlotte Glib
bons; reading, Thelma McClanahan;
solo, Elizabeth Spriggs; recitation, Ar
dith Huff; exercise, "Johnnie Jump
Up" by the primary department;
reading, Leatha Williams; recitation,
Arthur White; exercise, "The Dais-
ies,'' Junior girls; solo Mabel Wort
man; reading, Evelyn Shoemaker;
recitation, Burton White; reading,
Annie May Sappington; chorus, Sum
mer is Here;" short address by the
pastor. There will be a special offer
ing which will go towards missions.
s D. m. sermon, "What constitutes
Humility Violin solo, by George
Rowe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES.

Following is the list of names of the
Lewis county pupils who successfully
passed the examinations and gradua-
ted this year from the Eighth Grade,
or grammar school:
Nezperce-M Mary Buchanan, Wanda
Farrar, Clifton Flatt, Elton Gibbons,
Vera Harding, Della Hutchins, Winnie
Jamison, Marguerite Spriggs, Harold
Stapleton, Lutte Mae Mitchell Phyllis
Robertson, Margretta Rowe, Wayne
Sather.
Craigmont-Franklin Bovey, Lester
Carley, Thelma Cox, Zelma Cox, Halle
Crawford, Margaret Damrose, Alfred
Diethelm, Louise Dunlap, Mary Greg
ory, Ina Johnson, Bruce Lockridge,
Sadie Randall, Leila Redford, Violet
Sanford, Arvilla Turner, Albert West
fall, Odessa Grow, Paul Heuett, Mary
Bell Marks, Olive Teats, Mearl Wood
Kamiah- Harold Akridge, James
Bridwell Helen Buckingham, Adrian
DeMoude, Vella Egelston, Everett Ell
ler, Ava Foreman, Mildred Fuqua,
Leslie Guetzloe, Pauline Lamb, Mead
Metcalf, Fern Murphy, Lloyd Nickel,
Emma Poland, David Schwarz, Harold
Waters, Edith Writers, Cecil Wier-
inga.
Winchester-Erwin Atkinson, EN-
NETT Ferguson, Claire Ferguson, Cora
Hartman, Bessie Haney, Creighton
Lowrey, Bunny Marsh, Reed Pierce,
Jasper Walker.
Pearl DePartee, District 3.
George Martin, district 8.
Frank Shubert, district s.
Augusta Alice Oddson, district 9.
Elmer Oddson, district 9.
Erie Wright, district 10.
Ernest Brasch, district 10.
Robert Weaver, district Is.
Ruth Thomas, distict Is.
Herman Thostenson, district %.
Margaret Trukositz, district "a.
Clarence Braun, district 80.
Lois Talbot, district 33.
Flossie Leitch, district 33.
Joseph Lauby. district 32.
Floyd Roseborough, district SO.
Thomas Jacobs, st Anthony School,
Nezperce.
Ivan Greene, district 13.
While there were quite number
who made general average of 49,
plus and SS-plus, those receiving the
highest grades in the final examina
tions are as follows:
Helen Buckingham, Kamiah, 95.
Harold Waters, Kamiah, "a.
Joseph Lauby, Dist. 80 (Harbke) 81.
Lois Talbot, Dist. 33 (Fairview),
90.
Leila Redford, Craigmont, 80.
Albert Westfall, Craigmont, 80.
David Schwarz, Kamiah, 90.
Alva Foreman, Kamiah, 80.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
Remember Stock visiting Trip 18th.

Much interest has been manifest in
the coming tour to the various pure
blood stock herds in this section and
it is anticipated that many cars will
be in the procession which leaves
Nezperce early next Wednesday morn
ing. While the itinerary has not yet
been definitely fixed, Curtis J. Miller,
master of ceremonies, has the arrange
ments well in hand and has picked
out beautiful picnic ground near a
spring where the tourists will spend
the dinner hour, and the better the
lunch each takes the better this hour
win be spent. Don't forget this i'm
portant feature.
Cars in abundance will be on hand
and everyone who wishes to make the
trip should appear on Main Street not
later than eight clock next Wednes-
day morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
The R,ebekah Club.

The Rebekah Club met with Mrs.
Jennie Eggers May 10. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
Guests of the Club were: Mesdames
E.ael price, Ethel McCready, Hazel
Lynn and Wiley johnson.
The Club will meet Friday after
noon, June 23, with Mrs. Bessie Wal
ker. The Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08

Summary: Two base hits-Kauff-
man, Smith, Sanford. Three base hit
r. Stellmon. Struck out by-Hol-
len 10, Sherman 7, Sanford 2 Bases
on balls-off Sherman /, Sanford /.
Double plays-R. Stellmon to Evans to
Harding, Stone to Funk to Ralstin.
Standing of teams
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08

The Nezperce League ball team
viii go to Grangeville Friday, 10th, to
give an exhibition game with the
Grangeville League line on the open
ing day of their Chautauqua.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08

Remember Craigmont's IS big two-day
celebration, starting Friday, June 16.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
-,n.uouA ENTHUSIASM.
NOW RUNNING HIGH.
...,,oe,s Blues and Billups' Reds
v,,, start Ticket Sale Saturday
committee visit Neighbor
Towns.

.to nlans previously auoPteu iol
...tst selling campaign were carriet
and P. M. Harding and Frank Bill
X ~. who had been chosen ticket-sel
,sr rar team captains chose their sides
s.T m tbe campaign which is to oper
t,;obt and early Saturday morning
"a continue until the opening day ot
cbsutauoua, Saturday, June IL. Each
;da in the contest, which is composed
of % or one-half of the guarantees
.ommittee. was also allowed to choose
five ladies to help in the selling fest
and the names of each group are given
below.
The plan is that each captain and
his team shall proceed on Saturday
and each day and night thereafter to
sell all the tickets possible in any man
per they may choose, and the side sell
ling the fewest tickets during the con
test shall provide banquet during
Chautauqua week in honor of the win
ners. So it is up to the laymen to have
their money ready and choose from
which group they are going to buy.
Chairman Anderson of the commit
tee has arranged for an auto tour on
next Monday to Kamiah, Craigmont
and Winchester, and all who can furn-
ish cars and those who wish to make
the tour are asked to report to him
or to The Herald office in the mean
time, that proper arrangements can be
made 1t is planned to assemble on
Main Street in time to leave for Kan
iah at eight CLOCK After an hour or
SOS mingling with the good people in
that city, the party will trekk back
across the country to Winchester and
there have lunch (don t forget to bring
your lunches) on the beautiful lake,
and then fraternize and talk Chautau-
qua with the homefolks, and thence
return to Craigmont and talk and visit
some more.
This Chautauqua is to be genuine
ty-community-fest. On each day
/ there will be a fast home town ball
game, and each day will be set apart
in honor of the community from which
the visiting team comes. For in
Stance
On Saturday, June IL, the first day,
the Grangeville team plays NezperceI
and that will be Grangeville Day.
On Sunday the regular League game
between Winchester and Nezperce will
be played here, and that is Winchester
Day.
Monday is Peck Day, when the
Peck team will play the Nezperce G..
0. F. team.
Tuesday is Russell Day, when Rus
sell will play the Nezperce Seconds.
Wednesday is Kamiah Day, when
the Kamiah team will play Nezperce.
Thursday is Craigmont Day, when
Craigmont will play Nezperce.
Six big days, chock full of enter
tainment for the whole family.
Here are the Reds and Blues in the
ticket selling contest:
The Reds
Frank Pi,lnn. can4.;n
7 q W. niIps' oap.ain
M,s = 1s,c nleu''n'n'
Nv D.. - N,0oo"n LOW ?
Mrs. Geo. Hines
MIS- Claude Miller
mrs, Ralph stellmon
~. Dummitt
" r Conger
y : Jackson
York Herren
marry Mitchell
j. R. Hughes
Galen Johnson
G. Rey Reinhardt
LIE. Hyde
Nick Laier
G. E. Kennedy
0. A. Roupe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08

Floyd Rowe
Glen Henderson
Norman Stellmon
Geo. w. Rowe
J. r. Dunham
j. w. Henderson
Ralph Jones
Val. Farrar
F. M. Harris
E. H. Ratliff
DR.. Buchanan
Robert Fowler
Elwyn Eastman
Z. Rouse
Chas. H. Nugent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08

For Sale-9-ft. Mccormack combine
and hitch, ready to take the field. J..
w. jenkins. 2w4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08

Found-Ladie IS silver bar pin.
this office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08

Following is the list of names of the
Lewis county pupils who successfully
passed the examinations and gradua-
ted this year from the Eighth Grade,
The Adair County news., 1922-10-17

Sup to few weeks ago 1t seemed
to me that sooner or later / would win
out. Bruce, you can't dream what 1t
meanti I thought that some time /
could drive them out and make them
pay, a little, for all they have done.
But they've tricked me, after all, /
thought that would get word to Fol-
gers son, who by inheritance would
have clear title to the land. and he.
with the aid of the courts, could drive
these, usurpers out. But just recently
I've found out that even this chance
is all but gone.
within few more weeks they
win have been in possession of the
land for full twenty years Through
some legal twist don't understand
if man pays taxes and has undiS-
puted possession of land for that
length of time his title is secure.
They failed TO win me over. but it
looks ms if they had won. anyway.
The only way that TREY can be defeaI-
ed now is for that secret agreemsnT-
between my father and Folger-to re-
appear. And I've long ago given up
all hope of that
'"There is no court session between
now and October thirtieth-when
their twenty years of undisputed pos
session is eliminated. There seems
to be no chance to contest them-tO
make them bring that forged deed into
the light before that time We've lost.
after ALL And only one thing re-
mains"
He looked up to find her eyes full
upon him. He had never seen such
eyes. They seemed to have sunk so
deep into the flesh about them that
only lurid Sits remained. 1t was not that
her lids were partly down. Rather
It was because the f1esh-sacks beneath
them had become charged with her
pounding blood. The fires glow was
in them and cast a strange glamor
upon her face. 1t only added to the
strangeness of the picture that she
sat almost limp, rather than leaning
forward in appeal. Bruce looked at
her in growing awe.
But as the seconds passed he seemed
no longer able to see her plainly. His
eyes were misted and blurred, but
they were empty of tears as Linda's
own. Rather the focal point of his
brain had become scared by a mount
ing fame within himself. The glow
of the fire had seemingly spread until
1t encompassed the whole wilderness
world. s... a ~
"What is the one thing that re-
mains?' he asked her, whispering.
She answered with a strange, ter
rible GOODNESS of tone. ''The blood
atOnement," she said between back
drawn lips.
TO BEKCoNTINUED
The Adair County news., 1922-10-17

fords. After all had eaten to
their satisfaction, there was
enough left to feed as many
more. Mr.. Blair received many
valuable aud useful presents. 1t
was a very enjoyable day to all
present but believe Mr. Blair
enjoyed the day best of anyone.
Wishing Mr.. Blair many more
hapgy birthdays.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-17

A child should be made to feel
that his home is indeed a home,
the hsppiest place in the world
to him, not merely an outward
shelter and resting place, but a
center of enjoyment, sanctifed.
and purified by love, the thought
and remembrance Of which shall
be the safeguard of his life as
he goes forth into the world,
giving strength and proportion
to his character, and turning his
thoughts to all that may prepare
him for the heavenly home
when the scenes of earth shall
have passed away. From the
Family Circle in Lebanon Enter
prise.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-17

pond frequented by wild ducks
in order that the latter may
come to regard them as harmless
objects.
When the China nan wants a
duck for his lunch he slips quiet
" into the pond and places over
his head pumpkin in which
Sits are cut Tor MS eyes. He
then moves gently through the
water until he is nya enough to
catch a duck by the feet. With
sharp jerk he pulls it IN the wa
ter, wrings its neck, and puts it
into his belt. The other ducks
are seldom Disturbed. ard he
goes on until he mas caught all
he wants.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-17

W. Hayes, While there she at
tended the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Blair, Of
Akron. Ohio, are visiting at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. L. Blair. Of this
place. ,...-.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. M. Grider
and sons, Mack and Preston. and
Mrs. Josie Blair attended the fu-
neral and burial of Mr.. H. P.
Barger. Sept. 81.
A valuable work mule of Mr.,
w. H. BIairs. died last week.
MIR. Crandel Grider is opera
ting very useful industry At h 6
home near Concord School-a
large cane mill and an Eyapora
tor, for the public.
Mr.. Ben Grant was through
this community one day last
week, selling Watkins remedies.
Mrs. W. P. Bry ant is visiting
her father, Mr.. Joe Blair and
family, of Iowa.
Mrs. Jane Murren, of Russell
Springs was visiting her nieceE
Mrs w. H. Blair and family of
this place last Saturday and Sun
day night.
Oct. 4, 1922 being Mr.. G. L.
Blair,s fiftieth birthday, Paul
Mr. Blairis oldest son, lured him
4
off to town on the pretext Of
business, and upon returning
near the noon hour was greatly
surprised to find the whole coun-
tryside assembled in his front
yard with long table spread
across the yard on which was
everything that is good to eat.
Mr.. Blair being great talkel
was one time beat but could moi
think of anything to say fol-
quite a while, but when he rea
Ilized the trick that was being
played on him he was one of tht
best r'ea ed men we have evel
Iseen. Ttcre were eighty-sever
lof i.is nelghbOrs and friends
present ali with wen filed bas
kets, the best the country at
The Adair County news., 1922-10-17
Quaint Method Of HuaIlns

So far as we know. nobody
really catches birds by putting
salt on their tails; but the meth
DDS adopted in some parts of the
world are almost as quaint
In certain parts of China. a
number Of pumpkins are left
floating on the surface Of any
The Adair County news., 1922-10-17
Craycraft.l


The farmers of this community
are very busy corn cutting pre-
pairing wheat ground and making
sorghum.
The health of this community
is very good at present.
The Concord school is progress
ing nicely under the leadership
of Prof. Robert Bailey. who is
one of Adair county's best teach
.srs.
Severed from this community
attended the State Fair.
Mr. B. o. Hurt, Wood Grider.
Mr.. w. L. Richards. Mr.. u. NJ.
Grider and two sons, Mack and
Geobel, and Mr., Tommie Bryant,
all motored through.
Mrs. W. H. Blair has returned
home from Louisville. where she
srert a pleasant visit with her
SUI, Mr. Clyde L. Brair. u'ho is
employ ell in the honey crust
Bakery. and her brother. Mr.. L.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-17

Otis Clark has been arrested
and put in Jail at Marion, Ill.
under an Indictment just return
ed for completely in the Herrin
Massacre.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-17

There have been thirty one
deaths from auto accidents in
Louisville this year.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-17

oStewerdship Of possessions ia
essential to stewardship Of life.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
Church of Christ

Bible school at 10 o'clock. Classes
for all ages. If YOU are not attending
elsewhere. we invite you to come and
study Gods word with us.
We have live and interesting
Christian Endeavor that meets at
$50. and to which we invite all the
young people.
Our worship and preaching service
is at 11-o'clock and 1850 We hope
to greet every member OF our church
at next Sundays services. The morn.
ing sermon subject will be: "The
Worlds Need OF the Bible The
evening theme will be: How to
Get Rich Quick
r. W. Moore, Ministers
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
peLPnlAN SOCIETY MEETS

Tho Mirage roiphian society met
at tho home OF Mrs. Il. q. Amack on
Friday afternoon. Sept. goth. The
study Of several OF tbs prcse writer's,
led by Mrs. Robb and assisted by
Mesdames Crawley. Schcuncmnnn
and Roimer. and n reading from Bun
yon's Pilgrims Progress by. Mrs,
Gather. was tho program for the NJ
tcrnoon.
The next meeting win be held nj
the homo OF Mrs. !. y. Gather. Fri
day afternoon. Oct. fsth.