davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
FOIL FROM ALL COUNTIES

levied all Counties during the four year Alexander
year administration These figures take from
have also been checked with State Auditors charge to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
To Gain a Good Reputation.

The way to gain good reputation
is to endeayor to be what you appear.
That is precisely the manner in which
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained its reputation as cure for
colds, coughs, Group and whooping
cough. Every bottle that has ever
been put out by the manufacturers has
been fully up to the standards Of ex-
cellence claimed for it. People have
found that it can be depended upon
for the relief and cure of these all
ments and that it is pleasant and safe
to take.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has a
record. 1t has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
for almost half century and has con-
stantly grown in favor and popularity
as its good qualities became better
known. It is the standard and main
reliance for these diseases in thou
sands of homes. The fact that it can
always be depended upon and is safe
and pleasant to take are greatly in its
favor when it is wanted for children.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

The question has ben asked-In
what way are Chamberlain : Tablets
superior to the ordinary eathartie and
liver pillsi Our answer is, they are
easier and more pleasant TO take and
their effect is so gentle that one hard
" realizes that it is produced by a
medicine. Then, they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

bath steam heat, electric Lights for r msn
ing r1 san,;1iss; no fees charged for EN- I'm
with nam.'l no labor trouble. Write Tor
PHI phi information or apply 70 ps m.ao5
Employment m office, Geo. 7. han ls.sw
n Manager, wallace, Idaho. low
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
Occur d'Alene Mines.

WANTED Miners, $500; under
s''und timbermen, $3.50, Muckers,
'~0O; eight hour shift, steady employ
b'a'; no blankets needed; modern
S'S'Olng and rooming houses with
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

IL h. p. mounted gasoline engine,
new. For sale or trade. Make us an
offer. Market price $625.0o Carlson
Hardware Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

TRADE For cattle or car, good
residence on south Main ST., Nezperce,
Chas. Pomeroy, RID /, Craigmont.
20rtf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

Carlson Hardware Co. win take your
old range or heating stove in part
payment towards new stove.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

The shot gun shells that bring
down the birds at Laier's for
less.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

Ladies coats and suits-first
;nstallment fall and winter line
INST inst in at Carlson's. Priced low.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

MI exprPuh Committee
p' Boise sptum2o
HoRsmorahc STATED Central Committee
animation o. OF Employ
o
functions lie dfernte
and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
MONEY TO LOAN have

nlentv Of available money to lean
IN good farm land at a low inter
est rate. Prepayment prlVnsges,
SS Herren. room 10, Union
qt ~ Bank bldg. Nezperce. Ida
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
DAVIS REGIME TAKES HEAVY

Chairman Democratic State Committee Boise, Idaho
INn Sir:
submit you the following summary showing State
sration as compared with the taxes during the fou
| signed minutes of the State Board of Equalization an
| several counties IN Auditors Ledgers Nos IA and II
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
WITNESSES ADMIT
THEY NEVER HEARD
SLAIN TWINS CRY
Mrs. McNally Says Dolls
H0axed Town for Ten
Months.

HAMMOND. Ind, Oct. 1S.-The
question whether the phantom
twins" whom 26-year-old Mrs. Ha-
eel McNally is charged with hav-
ing murdered. were ever born
seemed farther than ever from a
solution, after the first day of tes-
timony in Mrs McNally's trial.
Mrs. McNally laughed all day long
as witnesses told how they had
been hoodwinked by two dolls
which, according to Mrs. McNally
were the phantom twins She
claims to have put this hoax over
on the people of Hammond for more
than ten months.
Many people. according to today's
testimony. saw a baby carriage;
many saw bundles which might
have contained babies; several more
saw dolls. and Mrs. Griffiths. the
nurse who attended either twins
or dolls for nine days after the
alleged births. is sure she saw one
child just once, but not a single
person ever heard one sound oi
a baby's cry.
This was the gist of test of a
dozen neighbors and relatives OF
Mrs. McNally and her 56-year-olc
husband. Frank. who brought the
charges of murder. Mrs. McNallN
claims her husband knew the
twins" were dolls all the time. but
had boasted that he was going tt
he a father and insisted upon the
deceit.
Mrs. Griffith appeared disgusted
becaues she hadn't arrived in tim,
to see the McNally twins" born
She was a few minutes late. she
said.
Sure. when / arrived the babies
were all bundled up and she would
not let me either see them or touch
them" Mrs. Griffith declared. "Just
once ! saw one baby and I wa:
there nine whole days and slept ir
the same bed with them and theil
mother"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Two TELL JERSEY
POLICEOF HEARING
MRS. MILLS DIE
Heard Screams in Shed
Near Where Rector and
Singer Were Found.
Confined from, Paas One

passed by a speeding automobile
driven by a man. On the front
seat beside the driver was a wo-
man. wearing a gray coat. At that
time the lights of the car were
burning, but when the machine re-
turned going in the opposite di-
rection twenty-five minutes later,
the lights were out. The car passed
at a terrific speed on its return
trip, but the men were able to dis
tinguish that the occupants of the
car were apparently the same.
Chemists Contradict.
The names of these witnesses are
known. but thsy refuse to talk to
newspaper men. Their affidayits
were made only today, but they
first told their story to the police
a few days after the bodies were
found
That the murder took place sew
erai miles from the Phillips farm
is contradicted by the report of
chemists of the E. r. Squibbs lab-
oratories of New Brunswick. on an
analysis of earth, stone and grass
taken from the spot where the
bodies were found
The amount of blood, the labora-
tories report stated, ''is very good
proof that the murders took place
where the bodies were found"
Henry Stevens, wealthy brother Of
Mrs. Hall, who has been questioned
returned to- his home in Lavalette.
His alibi-that he was fishing in
Barnegat Bay with Albert Applegate
on the night. of the murder-has
been corroborated.
Informed that the singers daugh-
ter. 15-year-old Charlotte, had re-
ceived $1,000 from a newspaper for
the letters, she said:
That girl must be mad. She's
selling her mothers soul"
1t was learned that James Mills
sexton of Halls church and husband
of the murdered singer, had fire..
quently upbraided his wife for her
friendship for the pastor Members
of his family Joined him in thest
outbursts, while Charlotte sided
with her mother.
Mrs. Vernie Mills, sister-in-law OF
the dead woman. said she was voic-
ing the attitude of her husbands
relatives by declaring:
Mrs. Mills got what she deserved
Sh. tried to steal another woman's
husband"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Embassies Will Request
Dry Law Modification

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Diplo-
matte exchanges between France,
Great Britain and the United
States, looking toward the modi-
fication or setting aside of the
Daugherty dry-ship ruling were
forecast today by foreign ship
owners.
Assurances were declared to have
been given by both foreign gov
ernments that their embassies at
Washington will take up with this
country the international. phases
while the ship owners are testing
its legal aspects in the courts.
Great Britain, it is said, Will
support France in insisting that
the United States accord French
vessels the right to serve liquor
to crews even in American ports.
Three more shipping lines made
application today to join the ten
that have been granted a stay. II
Judge Hand reaches no decision
relative to permanent injunction
by October 81. when the Daugh-
erty ruling takes effect. he has in
dicsted he will exempt the pro-
testing lines from it's operation
until he does decide. If the gov
crnment appeals. the stay will be
extended until the matter is ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court. Thus.
it is assumed, the ship lines will
he protected until Christmas, II
Judge Hands decision is adverse
to the government.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

teacher. who returned to the schools
AFTER . years leave of absence DUR
Ing which she took an advanced
course In teaching At. Cornell UNI
yersity. Due TO change OF address,
miss walker did not receive notice
OF the opening date for the schools
ana reported for duty one day late.
because she did not have a pay
status while on Leave, the auditor
Tor the District and the Comptroller
OF the Treasury have ruled that the
teacher who -n,led her place could
not be classified as substitute, anc
lnat Miss Walker would have TO
lose her salary from September / to
10. the day she reported for duty.
Particular Importance attaches to
the incident. II is pointed out. in
view OF the fact that IL illustrates
one OF the principal objections made
IN superintendent Baiiou-s annual
report to the present organization Of
the school system.
Prior to its public meeting yes
terday the board held q. secret ses-
sion lasting two and one-half hours.
The appeal of Benlah s. Mitchell
a ceiored teacher. for reinstatement
In her position at the Mott School
was denied by the board upon mo-
ton of Mrs. Coralie F. Cook. Mrs
Mitchell. it was explained. was re-
quired under the rules of the Board
OF Education 10 take a two-year-leave
OF absence due TO the birth of a
child. During this period a second
child was born and the board ruled
that she was ineligible until the ex-
piration of the second two-yeaI
period.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
THREE INJURED IN
AUTO MISHAPS

Walking between two automobiles,
attached to each other by a towline.
Jesse A. Conwell. 20 years old. 1900
II street northwest, was knocked
down and run over by the rear car,
receiving injuries about his head and
back. The accident occurred at Four
teenth and G streets northwest. Both
autos are owned by George c. Shaffer,
florist, 900 Fourteenth street north
west
In a collision between the auto In
which he was riding and a Princeton
Laundry Company car. Lemuel c. d.
Hayes, 81 years old, Hillbrook, d. c.,
was cut about the face and hands
The accident happened at Fourth and
Rhode Island avenue portheast Hayes
was treated at Sibley Hospital
Ten-year-old Frances r. Wells. 625
II street southwest, was lacerated
about the back of the head when
knocked down by the auto of Fred
w. Speaker. 1121 Sixth street south.
west. at Sixth and H streets south
west
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
BUREAUS MAY GIVE
WARNING AGAINST
WORTHLESS STOCK
Official at the Conference
Urges Advice to Saw
ings Stamps Holders.

Recommendations that Better Busi-
ness bureaus in thirty-six leading
cities of the United States act
in cooperation with Treasury Of
ficials in warning holders of $780,
100000 worth OF war savings
stamps against investment in fraud
ulent securities and stock were
made yesterday at the semi annual
conference of the executive man
ayers OF Better Business bureaus
meeting at the Hotel Washington.
by Bruce T. Work, director of the
Columbus Bureau.
Work proposes the publication of
advertisements throughout the
country warning people against in
vestment in securities of a ques-
tionable character.
Denounees OIL stocks.
Denouncing the practices of nu-
merous promoters of worthless oil
stocks. Louis Lefke. of the Better
Business Bureau of Tulsa, Okla,
declared that legitimate oil-pro-
ducing companies are seldom COM
PEELED to throw their stock on
the open market. II the companies
have favorable prospects. he said.
they can find ready financial aid
from the banks without flooding
the market with stock.
The means of reducing the op-
erations CT stock promoters and
swindlers in New York City were
discussed by Jason Westerfield,
secretary of the committee on
library of the New York Stock
Exchange. Praising the character
of work performed by the Better
Business Bureaus, Westerfield said
that the organization has the active
support of the representative busi-
ness and financial houses of the
country.
would save Public Faith.
institutions which are support
ing the Better Business Bureau"
he declared, represent financial
and Industrial America. They are
interested in your work because
they want the public to have faith
in all legitimate business"
Other speakers were w. ii. La
mar. formerly solicitor of the
Postoffice Department: william c.
Wood. superintendent of classifica-
ton in the bureau directed by
Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Glover; DIR. l.. S. Rowe. direc-
tor general OF the Pan-American
Union: Edward a. Schwab, special
Investigator for the national vigil
ance committee of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World,
and Oscar II. Morris. George S.
Langland and Harry W. Riehl, eX-
ecutive managers of the Better
Business Bureaus of Milwaukee,
Minneapolis and Louisville, respec-
lively. William J. Burns, chief of
the Bureau of Investigations. De-
partmcnt of Justice, also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
CaUalry Will. Perform
On ELIipse Tomorrow

A demonstration of peace and war
time activities by squadron of cav
airy from Fort Myer, Va, will be
gwen tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock, on the White House ellipse.
The squadron will be under the COM
mand of Mai. George s. Patton.
The cavalry demonstration will be
the third of a series of exhibitions by
the troops of the District of Wash
ingtOn. under command of Brig. Gen.
II. II. Bandholtz The Air Service will
give an exhibition October 25. A
horse show is scheduled for October
- and a demonstration of field artil-
lery for November 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
ARREST AGED MAN
IN BOOTLEG RAID

An alleged bootlegger. 20 years Of
age, was arrested and II gallons of
alleged corn whisky were seized when
policemen and revenue officers raided
the West Washington Hotel, 1888
Wisconsin avenue northwest, last
night.
Josph Schladt said to be proprietor
of the hotel. was arrested. He was
charged with Illegal possession and
selling liquor. and released on $500
bond
The raiding party was headed by
Capt. Bean, and included Lieut.. Pear
son. Sergt. Adams. Detectives Burke
and Dowd. and Policemen Moore, Tay-
lor. Wood. Beck. Nash, Leech and
PROCTOR The revenue agents in the
party were Rose and Hines.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Gotham Suckers
Easiest, He Says
New York Vigilance Chairman
Tells Lions Club Of Fraud
Statesmen.

Despite Its reputed sophistication.
New York city has more suckers
who invest their money In Wild
cat schemes and fake promotions
than any city in the western Hem
isphere." according to Jerome Sim
mons. chairman of the vigilance
committee. of New. York. speaking
before a luncheon of the Lions Club
at the New willard Hotel yester-
day.
The trustful dupes who annually
invest hundreds of millions Of
dollars in blue sky PROPOSE
stions, the speaker declared. are
ministered to by the cieverest men
and women statesmen In the world.
They sell anything from oil wells
in Texas to city lots in Soueedunk.
and the New Workers are always
ready to buy more" Mr.. simmons
said.
Promoters who have been driven
out of worthless oil stock schemes
are now entering the radio field.
Mr.. Simmons said. Companies pur-
porting to have salable Inventions
are being organized to sell stock
to the public on the strength of
the rapid expansion Of the indus
try. he said.
The speaker urged cooperation
with the local Better Business Bu-
reau in stamping out fraudulent
enterprises.
The club was entertained with a
selection of vocal solos by Mrs.
Earl 1. Kline, accompanied on the
piano by her husband.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
PRESIDENT ORDERS
|LASEER SEND SHIP
FOR GREEK RELIEF
Vessel Will Be Put at Dis
posal Of Red Cross and
Near East Board.

President Harding has directed
the Shipping Board s"as a becom-
ing governmental contribution" to
place one OF Its cargo vessels 1T
the disposal OF the American Red
Cross and the Near East Relief
organizations to transport supplies
to constantlnople for American
refugees.
The Coeur d'Aiene has been des-
ignated. Chairman Lasker has no.
titled Chairman James l.. Barton,
Of the Near Ersa Relief, of the
selection of this vessel and has
asked for his Immediate answer
as to whether his organization has
a cargo ready for transport. Other
wisewise, Lasker said, the Coeur
d'Alene would be used for other
purposes and another boat assigned
for relief service at a later date.
simultaneously with this an
nouncement from the White House.
the Red Cross here announced that
the Stuyvesant, owned by a pri-
vate line, will sail from New York
October "a. carrying 1000 tons OF
food and clothing to Athens for
distribution. in Greece.
Speaking OF the ALLEGATION, of this
vessel, the President said. Such
action would be in accord with the
Congressional appropriation for the
relief and care of American refu-
gees and would make a becoming
governmental contribution to the
generous work already UNDER
taken"
Alexander .vouros. representative
of the Greek government here. has
conveyed the appreciation Of his
government to the State Depart
ment for American relief work
among the Greek refugees.
A similar visit of appreciation
was paid to Chairman John Bar
ton Payne. of the American Red
Croaa
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with his medicine and / am now a
new woman. Ihave had three chill
drsn and they are all Lydia E. Pink
ham babies. / have recommended
your medicine to several friends and
they speak highly oft. You are GER
tainly doing good work in this world"
Mrs. ADRITH ToMSHECK, 10557 Wa
bash Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
There is nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
to take Lydia E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. There are many
physicians who do recommend it and
highly appreciate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this yell known root and
herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tom
sheck's experience should guide you
wards health.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Fined $40 for Shooting
Dog in Neighbours Yard

A citizen may shoot a vicious dog at
sight. but may not trespass in his
neighbor's yard to do il. ruled Judge
Hardison in Police Court yesterday.
September 2s. Harry r. Sheppard,
Treasury employe, 81 Chestnut street.
Takoma Park, shot and killed q Ger
man police dog belonging to Mrs.
winifred Hubbard, 81 Chestnut street.
after the animal had bitten his g.
year-old son.
The court ruled that the moment
Sheppard crossed into his neighbor's
yard his right to carry and use a
weapon ceased. He was fined $40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
FOR CLOSER
UNION OF BAPTISTS

Urging a closer affiliation on the
part of all Baptist churches in the
District and united and increased
activity in the work of missions
and religious education and in sup
porting Stoddard Baptist Old Folks
Home, Rev. William II. Jernagin,
president of the twelfth annual
session of the General Baptist con-
vention, reviewed the work of the
organization at the first general
session yesterday at Alexander
Memorial Church. Today will be
"Women's Day"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
PROHIBITION LAW
HASCOME TOSTAY,
SAYS PRESIDENT
Tells Visitors of Chris
tian Societies Enforce
ment Is Improving.

President informed his visitors.
especially since the administration
has committed itself to the policy
that the law follows the flag.
However, enforcement 10 improving.
an dthe Eighteenth amendment
| will remain. he declared.
Speaking of the relation of this
| government 20 the present Euro
pean situation, the President ex-
pressed the opinion that this coun-
try should always be ready to do
It's utmost for the rest of the
world. Admitting that II is ex-
ceedingly difficult for this country
to do all that It ought to do, he
insisted very strongly, however,
that II was not proper for the gov
ernment or the President to make
threats of any kind, IL they are not
to be carried out.
U. 9. Co-Operation Urged.
Plans for cooperation between
the various church agencies en-
gagged In community service were
outlined yesterday afternoon by a
committee of the conference of Al
lied Christian Societies engaged In
community work, which has been
holding its sessions at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The plans were unanimously ap-
proved.
| Lack of cooperation by the Unit
ed States with other nations was
branded as anti-Christian. I'VE be-
lieve that for our nation to re-
fuse to counsel and cooperate with
the other. nations, except where it
is clearly to our national and COM
mercial advantage to do so, is es-
sentially anti-Christian. The deep
hurts of the world can be healed
only through the cooperative ef-
forts of all the nations" the con-
ference declared. I'VE register our
profound conviction that there can
be no peace and security in the
world until America has taken her
rightful place in the family of ma
tions'
| Favors Annual Conference.
The program suggests an annual
conference for joint consideration
of the problems that arise in the
work. INSTRUMENTATION COM
munity conferences are also ad-
vised. The inclusion of other
agencies in the next conference
will be considered. An accredited
INSTRUMENTATION organ was sug-
gested, and a program for cooper
alton by which a religious educa-
tion will be put within the reach
of every child, and through-the'
week recreational and service &C.
tiyities. locally supervised. wers
also a part of the adopted platform
of the conference.
After the adoption of the fore
going principles the delegates tc
the conference went en- masse tC
the White House, where they were
received by the President.
|. Th United States should have
taken a firm stand against the re-
cent Turkish massacres, and should
have stood ready to make good hel
word with ships and men. BishoI
, James NJ. Cannon, of Norfolk, in
sisted in a speech at the closina
meeting of the conference at tn
First Congregational Church las
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19
Iowans to Vote by Mail.

Throughout today and this even
ing Iowa voters will gather in
rooms adjoining the Clerks Docu-
ment Room in the House Office
building to fill out applications
for ballot. The applications must
be mailed not later than October
Fl. The officers of the society
are fostering the movement to en-
able every 1owan to vote.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-19


II Have suffered for the past
ten years from stomach trouble
and during all this time have oh
tanned but temporary relief. My
stomach seemed irritatcd for 1
eftcu had nausea. cramps and
nearly everything disagreed with
me forming gas and produced
heartburn.
Il al<u suffered from chronic
constipation which r"CcSSitated
the use * laxative almost night
". 7 frequently felt dizzy. my
tongue was coated and had
pains in my back.
1t may sound strange that /
3aS" taken twelve bottles OF
13rSro hut my case WAS a bad one
sud whom I found that it was
friP,uS mo. kept on taking it.
] had taken So many medicines
giJh0Ut success. { was happy to
Sealizo ] had at last found one
That was d"IrG CUud.
y say without hesitation that
EreCO has benefited me very
hUCh and I think 7 should give
my CNporienc" to benefit others
who suffer from stomach dis
orders The gas has been al
Eyed. constipation relieved. never
kel dizzy aud the backache is
R"nr- Anyone with these
troubles can take prcc" aud he
assured ~ getting relief"
Dre"o L. being specially in
Produced by the ODonneIIs Drug
Store. 604 9th ~. Y. W.
Copyright. 1872, by David H. Foulton L
Bros, Bsltimore.)