davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
Jury Finds Accident Unavoidable

An inquest was held in Mum
icipal hall yesterday forenoon by
H. B. Kennedy, deputy county
coroner, to ascertain the facts in
the case. Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Bartling represented the
prosecuting attorneys office at
the hearing. Fifteen witnesses
were examined and at IL 80 the
jury retired to arrive at a ver-
dict. After lengthy deliberation
IS jurors decided it was an I'M,
avoidable accident, while the re-
naming juror stood for a verdict
of negligence on the part of the
driver. The coroner accepted
the finding of the majority as
final.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
For Representative

We are authorized to annome
the candidacy of M. L. Jarnsg'
for the office of RepresentatiV'
subject to the expression Of tn
Republican electors at the pr
mary election, August l.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
County Superintendent Schosl

We are authorized to annOue|
the candidacy of Eta Brown I'd
the office of County Superintsn
dent of Schools, subject to til
expression of the Repubheal
electors at the primary electa
August /.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29

All the regular services next
Lords Day. Sunday school at
10. Morning sermon at IL. Chris
tan Workers meet at Z. Even
ing sermon at 8. We had a splen-
did attendance at Sunday school
last Sunday. Let us see what we
can do next Sunday.
Our Sunday school will have a
picnic on July 4th at Stevenson s
crossing. Basket dinner and good
wholesome recreation for both
old and young. Remember the
Vacation Bible school to begin on
Monday morning, July 10th. ALI
boys and girls between the ages
of 4 and IA are invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29

A. E. Wade, president of the
Pure Seed Co. of Lewiston, and
formerly county farmer agent Of
this county, was on the prairie
last week looking after his con-
tract potato crop Of $50 acres.
He reports the outlook good.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29

Rev. w. E. Trostle has closed
his meetings at. the Brethren
church here and accompanied the
delegation to the Moscow meet
ing as did also Grandma johnson,
who has been visiting her chill
dren here for over a month.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29

Oscar Nelson is business Wis
itor in Nezperce today, from his
ranch in the Steele section.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29

The 4th is only days off. Several of the
neighboring towns will celebrate this occasion
and Nezperce will be represented practically
in full at these different points. You will
doubtless want to appear your best on that
occasion and by visiting our dry goods, and
furnishing and shoe sections you can rest as
sured that you will be correctly dressed and
at the least possible expense to you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29

LOsT-On Kamiah-Nezper' :,
road Tuesday morning, s1na !
black hand bag belonging to ?
L. johnson, 31S W. Buckeye ~
Spokane. Reward. Notify Jazz
Belts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
Harvesting Machine Parts at ca

All Deering and McCormcE|
binder, mower, header and CONT
bine extras at cost. Sections, &|
chains lie per link, SIT platfan
$1,000, Z #. platfan $3.50, wood
rollers any size $1.OO, guards 2S'I
grain savers zoe, main gear ana
bevel pinion $3.50, main bearings
for cylinder $3.50 each. We are
closing these out and this is your
opportunity.
5-5w Huff & Peterson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
ICE CREAM DEMAND GROWS
National Dish Increases in Popu-
larity Daily.

One of the most interesting develop
ments OF American life in the past
few decades has been the increasing
demand for ice cream, is the opinion
expressed by j. B. Browder. president
of the Browder Ice Cream Company,
91s N. Senate Ave.
Ice cream has come to be the
typical American dish. In fact, it al
most may be said to be our national
dish. No other part Of the world takes
to the delicacy with the keenness OF
our people In Europe the dish as
we know it as non-existent.
yet It is interesting to note that
foreigners who never heard OF the
dish or who would pay 1t very little
attention, if offered a plate of ice
cream in the native lands, suddenly
go crazy about it when they meet it
over here. About all they have in
Europe in the way OF ice cream are
water .ces which are rather poor sub
-titutes for the genuine article in the
yes of the American.
During the war it was interesting
to note that our soldiers in France
clamored for ice cream. Just ask any
| former service man and hear what he
has to say on the subject. Welfare
workers in the army have told me
that the demand for ice cream among
the soldiers was tremendous and the
first thing our boys would do on re-
turning to this country would be to
make a break for the nearest soda
stand.
During the more than fifteen years
our concern has been in business we
have noted a tremendous increase in
the demand for our product. This has
been due largely to the fact that ice
cream is an everyday dish, used the
year round now. Only q few years
ago It was brought out only during
the hottest summer days or for spe-
clal social occasions, This growing
demand is due 10 a realization Of the
true food value Of Ice cream, and 1t
is now recognized that it has for
more value than just as a pleasant
dencacy.
physicians now prescribe il for pa
tients and it has been found to be OF
great value to invalidB and con-
valescents. Naturally. this demand
has resulted in a demand on the part
II the public for improved service.
We maintain a special delivery de
partment and we are called upon con
stantly to send large or small guam.
titles out on emergency calls This
has resulted In the perfection Of our
| service to a point where we can make
deliveries OF any quantity on the very
shortest notice.
I'm addition to our ice cream bust
ness. we do large business IN milk
and cream and this department IS
CROWN gsteadlly."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
UNCLE SAM LOSES
ON IMMIGRATION
Passport Fees Amounting to
Millions Are Kept From
Treasury Golfers.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Rigidly
restrictive immigration legislation en-
acted by Congress in June, 1921. to
dam the food Of foreigners surging to
American shores cost the State Ds-
partment over $4,000. 900 in passport
visa fees during the past fiscal year
and it's position as the only self-sup-
porting department OF the Govern
ment. as well.
In the fiscal year 192O-1921. the De
partment collected over $4,000, 900
largely from $40 visa fees paid by i'm
migrants. This sum exceeded by 81
27O,19S.7e the amount paid out by the
Treasury to operate the Departments
and its activities. The surplus was
turned over to the Treasury.
During the fiscal year just ended,
however, barely $4,000, 900 was taken
in by the Department. The slump is
attributed to the immigration law
which cut immigration into America
I'm half and curtailed the lucrative
business conducted by American con
suls in foreign ports in visas. AS 4
result, the Department estimates an
excess Of expenditures over receipts
Of $780, 25.O7 for the year, com
pletely wiping out the profit made
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
CIVIC PRIDE A NECESSITY
No Community Can Progress Without
it, ChiropractOr Says.

All citizens of a community should
take a deep interest in the affairs Of
their community, regardless of what
line OF industry or what profession
they are engaged in, is the opinion of
NJ. L. Galerman, doctor OF chiroprac-
tic, 426 State Life building.
Real community interest is G ne
cesslty to the life of a progressive
locality" he said, land no community
in which a widespread interest in To-
cal affairs is not taken can hope to
of very far in this modern day and
age.
Times have changed greatly in
the past few years. The old idea of
every man for himself as the sole
method of obtaining advancement in
the world has now given away before
growing realization that the only
true path is through service to others.
II has been proved by actual expert
ence that any community will we'll
repay its citizens who take sufficient
interest in 1t to devote to It some OF
their time and thought.
1T has been my observation and
experience that practice of profession
enables the practitioner to take a
real interest in civic affairs. To me
! community spirit means brotherly in
terest. a desire TO put the Golden Rule
into practice in q practical way In
business affairs, for experience has
proved beyond q question that what
works FOR the benefit OF community
will work for the benefit OF the indi-
vidual composing it.
"Chiropractors as a whole realize
that they can be OF great value in
boosting this community spirit by Civ
ing a service which tends to maintain
the health OF the community. I only
wish I could make more persons r.a-
lie just how much chiropracty has
done and still is doing for the people
as a whole, and for this reason ] am
only too glad to have any one drop
in on me at any time for a friendly
discussion.
AT all times my Office has been
open to those in need OF treatment
and who have not sufficient means
70 pay for them. None in financial
straits ever has been turned away by
me, and I think I am safe IN saying
the same thing applies to vast ma
ioritv OF all chiropractors.
The rapid growth in popularity of
chiropractic adjustments is the best
proof Of the value OF the treatments,
for no profession can succeed for any
length of time unless It has a foun-
dalton of real service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
The Talkems

Inc 1aikemS
The Taken family is sure
In every climate TO endure.
There's Talkymuch. the Eskimo:
Though icebergs come and icebergs
His talk is ever on the fiowl
And there is Talk Hottentot;
No matter how the sun is hot
He jsbbers pagan polyglotl
Young All Wee Talk. the Chinese boy
Finds conversation such JOY
His neighbors stop their ears with
soyl
O'Grady Talk is no abstainer;
He calls himself bold Sim Feiuer,
Would he less fluent were--and saner
The noted Ancient Mariner
A Taken was, beyond compare;
4 specimen extraordinaire.
Wherever a true Taken goes,
Whatever be his joys or woes.
He tells you, hourly, all he knows.
BY dint Of words asglomeration
The Talkems. of whatever nation,
Exicte a monstrous irritation.
The Moral-weighty though a wee
one:
Avoid a Taken when you see one.
First being cautious not to be one.
Life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
HAULING SERVICE
DEMANDS CROW
Customers Satisfied Only With
Best, Transfer Man
SAYS.

Light and heavy hauling of all de-
scriptions with especial attention to
the handling o: baggage is the
speciality of the Service Transfer and
Storage Company. 24O Hudson St. ac-
cording to S. c. Reynolds, president.
1.-THE demands for hauling of all
kinds has increased tremendously in
the past few years" President Rey-
nolds said. ut certainly Is strange
and hard to explain but nevertheless
il is a fact AS a result OF this de-
mand our company went into business
with the express intention of supply
ing the very best service in the line
that could be given. We incorpor-
ated the name service. in the name
OF our company, we put in the slo-
gan which is. Service Our Motto.
and we have insisted that all our en-
ployes live up to the very highest
meaning Of the word.
I'VE haul anything. any time, any
place, light or heavy, and by this
service OF twenty-four hours every
day, and every day every year. we
have built up a reputation which
feel sure has been the biggest cause
Of our success.
I'VE give a great deal of our time
to contract work, are well fitted and
equipped to take care Of this particu-
lar type Of business. This branch Of
the business also has grown rapidly
Business firms have come to realize
that in most instances it is cheaper
in the long run to let their hauling
OF the contract basis than to carry
the expense and overhead Of main.
tanning their own means Of transpor-
tation."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
A Grand Finale

Aunt Janet-Gladys. you have sew
eral runs and two holes in your
stockings.
Gladys-Yes, know. they are on
their last legs.-Life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17

phase of IT, don't recall ever know,
ing Jew who was a drunkard. Nor
have ever known one who was a
loafer If the Jews are taking the
country, why do not the Gent es
save It? The Gentiles lave greater
opportunities than the Jews; at least
they are not aliens, and unpopu ar.
If the greater industry and thrift of
tho Germans Japanese or Jews
threaten us. let us equal them in
these respects It's our country; let
us save Il. II threatened. And the
treat of the English who are tryin Z
to beat us out of six or seven billion
dollars they owe us, should be con
sidered. II the Jews owed us that
money, it would probably be paid.
They might ask reduction, but
they wouldn't ask us to cancel the
entire debt | do not dislike the
Jews because they are prosperous.
L. we Americans waste our time in
marching in foolish parades or In at
tending absurd congresses willie the
Jews are busy at practical things, |
do not hate the Jews for their atten'
ton to business. Some Jews must
be watched Alas, and so must a
good many Genties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
Quick Relief for
All RheumaticS
II So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs Rheuma win Help You or
Nothing TO Pay

II YOU suffer from rheumatism in
any form do not miss this generous
Offer Get f~om your druggist today
bolt ma. use according
to directions. and il you don't thiak
it has given quick and sure relief,
say so, ami YOU can have your money
refunded.
Rheuma Is a reputable physicians
prescription, free from narcotics and
perfectly harmless 1t acts on tho
kidneys and helps to force the uric
acid from swollen Joints and other
lodging places, It should p'ease you
in n day and make you hopeful and
happy IN week
Rheuma has released rom suffer.
ing rheumatic victims who thought
nothing would give relief II should
do as much for you w. l.. Gokay
will supply you and guarantee money
refunded If not satisfactory. Adyer-
tlscmeus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17

If ever there was a time when We
Americans should be sensible, econo
mical and conservative. It is the pres.
emit Yet in 1927 We broke all rec.
ords in issuing new state, county
city and school district bonds the
total amount issued during the year
exceeded one billion dollars. Our
present trouble is mainly financial;
over spending Yet we seem 10 be
doing everything possible to make
conditions worse, instead OF every
thing possible to make them better
have heard all my lie that in a
great emergency, Americans will as
segt their common sense. On tho
contrary, a great emergency seems
70 set them crazy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17

high wages for town men. One farm.
er tells me that within a month.
seventeen committees from town
have called on him to solicit sub.
scrlptons for totally unnecessary
funds We are told by town men
that We should cancel the debt OF
ten billion dollars borrowed from us
by Europe, as we are the Richest Ma
ton on Earth Herbert Hoover, a
town man, advocates that congress
appropriate twenty million dollars to
help the farmers in Russia, who are
deyoting their time largely to rloting,
and not to agriculture, All sorts of
extravaganza goes on in towns every.
where, but farmers are econom'zing
as they never did before,
favor prohibition but so much
fuss is being made over its enforce.
ment that | have come to almost hate
the word The arrest Of prominent
men for keeping liquor makes good
newspaper stuff, and the result will
be that finally everyone will despise
prohibit on Every day we are told
en- orcement officers are bottleggers.
We are wasting millions in hiring
dishonest men to enforce the pro-
hibitory law. 4 respectable Phila.
delphia paper says there are open sa'
looms in that town, and in one issue
.of the same paper ! counted eiglt
advertisements of preparat 'ons for
making beer, wine and whisky Pro
hib ton is becoming a tiresome and
very expensive farce In a city | am
familiar with, a prosecuting attorney
said he would prosecute no liquor
case where the evidence was oh
tanned by hired agents; by men who
bought liquor, and then turned in.
former for a fee. The prosecutor
said tAese men we're worse than the
bootleggers, and less honest. | have
no desire to violate the prohl0itory
law, know we would all be better
of. without liquor, but the row about
1t has become so tiresome and eX.
pensive that am on the pont OF
screaming. But the newspapers are
enjoying the Joke. one of them lately
told of a negro preacher being ar
ested for serving gin to the ladies in
the sacrament, and whisky to the
men. am in favor of temperance
and reform. but would like to SEQ
something accomplished.
Henry Ford, in his tremendous cru
sade against the Jews, charges that
we have prohibition because TIE Jews
.adulterated whisky, wine and beer
until the people became disguised.
Ii this is true, and prohibition is a
good thing. why not run Otto Kahn,
or some other noted Jew. fot presi'
dent on the prohibition ticket2 Pos.
sbly the Jews realized that the only
way to get rid o. the liquor evil was
IA dieouet tho upoDln with every
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17

There will always be row be
tween decent men and the proletar.
jams That is inevitable A man
who loses is not above charging that
his rival won by unfair means The
proletarians have won, temporarily,
in Russia. Are the Russians more
respectable than the average respect
ability in this country? Are women
better treated there? Is industry
more common? is fairness more
conspicuous there? DO people live
better on the average? Is there less
disorder? Are people better fed?
The contrary is the fact Americans
governed by the Capitalistic system
have the best of il in every particu-
lar. So we have the truth that while
people accepting the Capitalistic sys'
tom have many faults. they have not
SO many as a people living by the
proletaran system
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17

Two Varieties Of Hard Luck.
There's two kinds Of people always
in hard luck; them tht did it, but
never thought; and them TIT thought,
but never did t.--Josh Wise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17

When there is a strike, it will be
sooner settled if the newspapers will
refrain from giving it too much at.
tention The news should be print
ed, OF course, but the leaders should
not be interviewed, and their wild
propaganda sent everywhere. When
there is smallpox in town, the
newspapers do not print exaggerated
and misch.evous reports Of it, and
they should not of a strike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17

A curious thing in literature is the
neyer-euding propaganda to discredit
the well.to-do; those who behave al.
most as we'll as they should, and
save something. One finds this pro
paganda in every book, in every
newspaper. A late story concerns a
rich New York man who not only
lives in a stable, but uses only one
stall of the stable, and rents out the
rest of It, wonder that some in
auential newspaper does not investi-
gate stories o. ii's class, and print
the real truth about them. OF course
no New York rich man lives in a
stall of stable Propaganda OF
this sort has results The other day
heard Of a man who had always
been respectable, who he'd up a
man at the point of pistol, and took
thousand dollars from him. The
man had probably become insane
from reading stories of the meanness
of the rich
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17


Kansas city is about as prosperous
town as there is in the world one
Of The persistent Clarges against us
prosperous citizens in that they ha'e
The moor. Recently Kansas Guy
newspaper printed a list o e'ghty-one
families in particularly needy CIR
cumstances With no other notice
than this. all the needy families were
promnt relieved. Rent was paid a
year in advance; food was suppIleu
i'm abundance; insurance ABOUT 10
iapse was paid up. the help was
prompt. generous, So many ofiereu
10 help that after the eighty.one tami'
lies we're relieved, other poor peo'
ple were looked up, and he'ped'
People everywhere are prompt 10 re-
lieye distress. Millions of KIND acts
are performed every day. NO one
likes to robe the poor except TIE gov
eminent. every governmental eNtrav'
agance robs the poor most OF an
Every big and unnecessary salary
paid politician represents robbery
o. the poor
I've on a farm in Atchison coun.
ty. Kansas: a corn section. 1t IS es-
timated that all the corn raised IN
the county this year. sold at current
prices. will not pay the taxes collect
ed in the county this year. Farmers
havo worked all through 1921 for
NOTHING. or less. Yet there are
strikes all oyer the country to force
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1922
ArcAlsoN GLOBE PHILOSOPHY

OHIoON GLOBE PHILOSOPHY.
The sage Of the Atchison Globe. E.
W Howe, retired from active bust
ness association with the paper eight
years ago but just for amusement
during his advancing years gets out
Ia little monthly paper Tor which he
does all the writing himself and
which shows the keen philosophy
aud force Of epigram which for 80
years made the Globe famous. Fol.
lowing are few selections from the
Monthly
a man who knows a thing is true
usually doesn't argue about II: it is
The man in doubt, or mistaken, who
argues.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17

The other day saw this question
asked in newspaper What is
common sense? haven't 1t. and
don't know. And you needn't laugh.
probably you lack it, too. Common
sense is actually very rare.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17

For months ] have been worrying
because Of the terrible condition of
affairs in Ireland. 1t seemed from
press reports, that half the people
were being killed Official figures
Just out show that the death rate in
ireland during 1921 was the lowest
in history An Irish row is never as
bad as il seems in print.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
COBURN ON TOP
IN CLOSE GAME
WITH OAK GROVE

Coburn and Oak Grove battled Tor
nine innings this afternoon on Libby
field in a game that was constantly In
doubt as to the winner. Coburn closed
the winner. to 5.
The Coburn team started off the
scoring with one in the second and
another in the fourth Goldberg
knocked a three Dagger in the fourth
which looked like a sure tall Tut he
was left on the bag.
Oak Grove came back strCn. in the
fifth AMI totalicd up three runs which
made the game look pretty good for
them until the seventh, whe coburn
again put two men across the plate for
a total that was enough to win the
game.
BROW n of Coburn was there for bust
ness adm l. batters a tho Oal. Grove
nine famed the air for strikeouts.
Brown is southpaw hailing from
Oakland and thus far this season his
work in the box has meant victory for
Coburn. The score: