davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Tenth Jul
dicial District of the state of Idaho,
within and for Lewis county.
Glen l.. Magaw, plaintiff, VS.. Theo-
phile F. Rose and Jane Doe Rose, his
wife, and all the unknown owners and
unknown claimants of, in and to the
following described real property, sit
uated in Lewis county, state of Idaho,
to-wit: The south half, the south half
of the west half of the north half, and
the north half of the west half of the
west half of the north half of lot
twenty of section thirty-four, in town
ship thirty-four north of range two
west of the Boise Meridian, defend
ants.
The state of idaho sends greetings
to Theophile F. Rose and Jane Doe
Rose, his wife, and all the unknown
owners and unknown claimants in and
to the following described real prop
erty, situate in the county of Lewis,
state of Idaho, to-wit: The south half,
the south half of the west half of the
north half, and the north half of the
west half of the west half of the north
half of lot twenty, of section thirty
four, in township thirty-four, north of
range two west of the Boise Meridian,
the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified. that com
plant has been filed against you in
the district court of the Tenth Judicial
district of the state of Idaho, in and
for the county of Lewis, by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer said
complaint within twenty days of the
service of this summons, if served
within said judicial district, and with
in forty days if served elsewhere. AMI
you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said com
plant within the time herein specified
the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in the said com
plant
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of obtaining decree of the
above entitled court quieting the plain
tiff's title in and to the said described
real property situated in Lewis coun-
ty, state of Idaho, to-wit: The south
half, the south half of the west half
of the north half, and the north half
of the west half of the west half of
the north half of lot twenty, of sec
ton thirty-four, in township thirty.
four, north of range two, west of the
Boise Meridian.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
said district court this, the 18th day
of March, 1922.
(sEAL) w. R. Emerson, Clerk.
G. G. Pennell, Attorney for Plain
tiff, residence and postoffice address
Nezperce, Idaho. 1926
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23
ROUTE 2 NEWS.

Norman stellmon and family have
moved out to the farm three miles
northeast of town.
No school is being held at the Rowe
school this week. due to the illness OF
its teacher, Miss Roxie Roe.
Geo. Gamble left for Spokane Thurs
day to visit Mrs Gamble, who is re-
covering from an attack of the flu.
John Bush, of Alpine, is looking after
the farm during his absence.
VIII Boehm and family. of Orofino,
are living on the former Shoekley place
this winter.
Levi Sleighter has been splitting and
cording wood for the Akridge's this
winter.
Mrs. Roby Akridge of Spokane has
been visiting for some time at the D.
]. Akridge home at Alpine.
Herb Doggett has been cutting wood
the past winter in the Russell section.
w. J. Belts has returned to the
Christensen farm from Oregon, where
he spent most of the winter.
Sven Thompson is soon to move to
the Gilbert section, where he has
leased farm.
Miss Ursula Nc Glynn, teacher at
the Alpine school visited with relatives
at Lewiston couple of days last week.
The club ladies held meeting at the
E. H. Waters home on Thursday of last
week.
The roads are breaking up, making
travelling difficult. Xxx.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years it was sup
posed TO be lncurable Doetors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantine failinS
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh is a local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con.
dltions and therefore requires constitll-
uonal treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F.. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is constitntionaI
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
F. J.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
HAIRS Family Pills for constipation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23
Seed
Potatoes

We advertised seed potatoes a couple of weeks ago.
from the Idaho Pure Seed Company, of lewiston
We have been receiving orders right along and
there have been several questions asked us and we
will try to make it plain to ALL
These potatoes are all of Idaho certifcati0n and
are certified by Bennett, and you are getting the
best 1t is fact that some of the people have got
ten tipped on the Washington Certifcation but Ida
no is one of the most strict states.
We have had several calls for the Earliest of All
variety, but the State of Idaho will not certify this
variety, we can get tmem for you but they are hard
to dispose of for seed purposes.
The varieties we are taking orders for are the
Idaho Rural, Melted Gem and the White Early
Ohio. They are $500 per 100 lbs, S1.OO down
with order and the balance due when delivered, f.
o. b. Craigmont, about April Is. Some of the vari-
ties are about sold out and if you are planning on
getting in this you had better place your order
at once.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23

Seeds

We have just received line of fresh garden seeds
from the Inland Seed Co. of Spokane, and they are
adapted to this climate. Be sure and get our pri-
ces on onion sets before buying and also see the
quality. From the high prices of onions you would
think that onion sets would be impossible to buy,
but in, have little surprise stored up for
you we bought in the fall of the year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23

Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have need
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23

We maintain the only shop with
proper equipment for handling Ford
work; therefore can give more effic-
lent service. Nezperce Motor & Sup
ply Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23

Got any boysg Carlson has just re-
ceived big shipment of suits they IL
like; sizes to Is years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23
Flower Seeds

We may be hard hit, and having mighty hard
struggle to keep on top, but with small invest
ment and little time we can make the world gay
with nice flour bed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23

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greed comp
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Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
ALIENS BO0TLECCED
IN BY HUNDREDS, IS
CHARGED BY DAVIS
Rum Runners Turn to Snug
Cling Foreigners as More
Profitable. Says Secretary.

Washington. Feb. a0-Hundreds OF
aliens are being illegally .bootlegged'
into the United States. Secretary
Davis declared Monday. on leaving the
White House after conference with
the president. The secretary, who de-
ciined to state what the subject of his
conference with the president was, de-
clared that the enactment of q law re-
auiring all aliens to register was the
only solution of the situation.
Bootleggers. the secretary said.
were finding it more profitable to bring
in immigrants who are banned by law
than to handle liquor. Such Illegal
entries he added, were being made
from the Bahamas and. Cuba, into
Florida, across the Mexican border,
and from Canada
There are 5000 to 25.000 undeIr-
able aliens in the country who should
be deported. the secretary continued.
because of penitentiary sentences, dis
eases they have contracted or because
they have entered the country illegally.
He estimated also that there were 40
600 Chinese in the United States IL
legally.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Royal Wedding
Preparations
Are Ready for
Kings Sanction

London, Feb. 20.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-Officers of
church and state are fastening to-
ward completion of the maze of
formality and detail which royal
wedding necessitates, with only one
week remaining before the nuptiai
ceremonies of Princess Mary and
Viscount LasceIIes. in Westminster
abbey.
An English church wedding in
which folk of humble station are
the principals involves a formid-
able amount of formaIty, but when
the bride is daughter of the reign
ing monarch.these difficulties are
infinitely multiplied. Upon the
state chamberIain's office devolves
the responsibility for bringing the
wishes of the princess. the BRIDE
groom-to-be and the royal family
into harmony with traditions and
precedents, to which great import
ance is attributed and which must
be scrupulously observed. This
In itself is colossal task, involv-
ing the searching of whole libraries
for records of past ceremoniaIs of
similar nature.
When these preIiminaries are
settled, the approval of church au-
thoritles who are charged with re-
sponsibiIity for seeing that there
is no conflict with ecclesiastical
precepts, must be sought. To the
uninitiated. it might appear that
the matter of obtaining the indorse-
ment of church dignitaries for such
carefully drawn plans would mere
ly be perfunctory, but church au-
thority In this country on such oc-
casions is we'll defined and absolute
and its prerogatives are zealously
guarded. This may be appreciated
when it Is stated that even the
form of the headdress to be worn
by the bridesmaids must have cier-
icaI sanction.
In this process there have been
many changes in the ceremonial
arrangements since they we're first
drawn, several weeks ago, but the
finak stage-obtaining the kings
conclusive consent-has now been
reached and the official program of
the proceedings is expected to be
available by Wednesday.
In addition to those elaborate
civil and church preparations, an
other by no means simple matter is
the purely legal aspect of the ar
rangements. such as fixing the pre-
nuptiaI settlements between bride
and bridegroom. An ancient ira
dition in the English royal family
insists that royal bride must not
sign her name on her wedding day
before she does so as a part
of the wedding ceremony. A prin-
cess In Victorian days, whose sig
nature to an important legal doc
ument was required on the morning
Of her wedding, refused to COM
ply until after the ceremony, which
kept the lawyers waiting and Sc
riousIy interfered with the days
plans.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
JAIL MAN AND WIFE
0|vM|LL|ON DOLLAR
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Los Angeles Couple Accused of
Completely in Toledo Mail
Truck Robbery.

Los Angeles, Feb .20.-Everett {.
Lewis. and his wife, Lillian Lewis,
we're arrested here Monday on q con-
spiracy charge involving the looting Of
a mail truck in Toledo. Ohio, a year
ago. when nearly S1Oo0,O00 in cash
and Liberty bonds was said to have
been stolen.
The arrests of the Lewises followed
that here Saturday of Edward O'Brien
known as Eddie Jackson who. with five
others, is under indictment at Toledo
on the charge of actually looting the
truck. OBrien was arrested at an
oil station Of which he is the pro-
prietor He waived extradition.
According to postoffice inspectors,
the Lewises and O'Brien came to Los
Angeles shortly after the robbery and
had been living in the same house.
The Lewises are said by federal Off
GERS to be members of gang of mail
robbers who operated extensively
throughout the country until marines
were set to guard the mails
The Lewises were arraigned and held
in bonds of $4,000 each, which they
were unable to provide.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
ONE: NUN PER|SHES
WHEN ST. |GNAT|US
SCHOOL IS BURNED
Sister st. John, 79, Victim; Ia
Others and 80 ChildSren
Escape From Building.

sIissoula. Feb. 20.-Search Monday
morning Of the ruins Of the Ursuline
school and home at st Ignatius. which
were destroyed by fire starting Sum
day night shortly after midnight, re-
vealed a cr1icifix and chain and few
bones. confirming the fears that Sis
ter st. John of the Cross had perish
ed in the flames.
Sister st. John was missed among
the rescued nuns and children shortly
after the fire was discovered, but
search failed to reveal trace of her.
1t was not until daylight came Mon
day morning that the smouldering ruins
could be searched.
Sister st. John was 20 and had been
resident Of America for u years,
coming to this country In 1909 as re-
ligous refugee from France.
The fire believed to have been cans-
ed by defective wiring. drove SO chill
dren and IA nuns out into the winter
night, not one of whom was injured.
Two minutes from the sounding of the
alarm the buildings were emptied, with
the exception Of Sister st. John.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Feb. 2O.-While hereto
fore interest in the political situa-
ton has centered around the race
for the United States senatorship,
now comes up the talk of candi-
dates for congressman from the
eastern district into which two
names have been entered in the
past day or two.
The assurance. almost certain.
that Congressman Carl Ridd1ck
will be in the race for nomination
upon the republican ticket for
United States senator, has opened
up the field for congressional
aspirants with indications that
Jerome G. Locke. of Livingston,
will be one of the first to file as a
candidate for that nomination.
Mr.. Locke, who has served as
chairman of the industrial accident
board since the death of a. f.
Spriggs. has been seriously consid-
ering the matter of entering the
race as successor to Congressman
Riddick and while he has not fully
determined to enter the lists, il
now seems likely that his name will
come before the voters at the prl-
mary next August. MIR. Locke ad-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Jerome G. Locke May Run
for House If Carl Riddick
Decides to Go for Senate

mits that he is pondering the ques-
ton but states that he has not ar
rived at a decision. What his
political friends have to say about
his candidacy will have some bear
ing upon his decision and he has
yet to learn the views of some
of these.
The elimination of Congressman
Riddick from the race will also
have some bearing upon Mr..
Locke's action. as it is unlikely
that he will get into the fight
should Riddick decide to stand for
the house of representatives again
rather than try for the senate.
State Senator J. NJ. Burlingame,
of Great Falls. is also being dis
cussed as possible candidate for
the nomination for congress. Sen
ator Burlingame was in Helena
Saturday and Sunday and his
friends here say he is not can
didate: that is. that he has not ex-
pressed an intention of running
for congress However. his name
has been discussed quite freely III
that connection and it is undoubt-
edly true that the congressional
bee has been buzzing around his
bonnet for some time.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
1000 0DEBSFLUTTER
FOR SWEET CHARITY
At HOTEL B|LTM0RE
Newspapers Sell for 81 Apiece
and Dinner Tips Soar to
SIS; Cheap at That.

New York. Feb. 20.-A thousand
debutantes and former debutantes Mon
day took charge of the Hotel Bitmore
and ran it for the benefit of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Tuber-
cllosis.
Girls and matrons whose names flll
pages of the social register served as
mattresses and room clerks and presid-
ed over cigar counters. news stands
and tea tables. About the only things
they did not operate were the elevators.
the kitchen and the vacuum cleaners.
They soon educated all of the guests
into the spirit of the day. Newspapers
sold at dollar and more and dinner
tips ranged as high as $75. Pretty
girls posed as bell hops and many a
man had himself PACED to hear how
sweet his name could sound. The
lobby was filled with 'debs' selling
all manner of articles. Guests were
persuaded they needed things they
never had bought before and prob
ably never will again.
All Loaded Down
Unless man nad LieNeF III MS
lapel, book or magazine in his
hands and his pockets stuffed with
smokes and programs for the day and
TOYS to take home to the kiddies he
felt almost half undressed.
Those who bought programs found
that there were so many things going
on in the hotel that it was almost i'm
possible to see them all. One floor
housed circus. bazaar was on the
next. q tea dansant further up and a
bridge tournament still higher.
A style show with popular flap
pers" and "deps" as models attracted
hundreds with lorgnettes and without,
and others went To the roof in the af-
ternoon to see comedy played by So
ciety girls and their gentlemen friends.
Midnight Frolic
Orchestras seemed to be all over
the hotel and where there was music
there was dancing. At dinner, Broad
way actors and show girls came in for
a cabaret performance and others
flocked over for the merry midnight
frolic that made thester supper par
ties the gayes. OF the year. These
ended at 3 a. m. and then the business
OF running the hotel was given hack
. the regular employees.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
CO|VFEREES BATTLE
IN SECRET SESSION
OVER TARIFF BILL
Senate and House Committees
at Loggerheads About Val
uatiOn Principles.

Washington, Feb. 2O-Differences
between republicans of the senate fl
nance committee and the house ways
and means committee over tariff val
uation principles were aired Monday
at a three hour secret conference
without any concrete result. Neither
side appeared hopeful of an early
agreement.
The house committeeman. Repre-
sentatives Fordnny, Longworth and
Green, who would constitute the ma
jority conferees for the house on any
tariff bill proposed by the senate, held
out strongly for the American valua-
ton principle as written into the house
bill This was resisted by the senate
committeeman. who, in undertaking to
rewrite the house measure, long ago
abandoned that principle.
The conference was asked for by
the senate committee majority follow
ing the declaration Saturday of MIR.
Fordney that if the senate sent back
to the house a bill carrying foreign
valuation basis as tentatively agreed
upon by the senate committee repub-
licans. the ways and means committee
would rewrite the measure on the
basis of the American valuation prin-
ciple and the house would return that
to the senate.
Chairman McCumber said it was de-
sirable to bring about an agreement
between the two comnittees if pos
sible before the bill was reported to
the senate as time probably would be
saved in that way. 1t was explained
that any change in the valuation prin-
ciple underlying the bill would involve
a recasting of most of the ad valorem
rates or a rewriting of great part
of the whole measure.
The discussion behind closed doors
of the senate committee was said to
have been heated at times. but many
Of those in attendance thought that
the frank discussion would serve TO
clear the atmosphere and pave the way
for some kind Of a compromise.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Troops Called Out
to Quell Rioters
in Rhode Island

Providence. r. l.. Feb. 2O.-fBy
The Associated Press).--Two troops
Of state cavalry were dispatched to
the Pawtucket valley Monday night to
auell disturbances that arose when
strike sympathizers stormed the office
of the B. B. & r. Knight company at
Pontiac. in an effort to prevent the
removal of a quantity of cotton cloth
A disturbance at the Pawtucket
plant of the Jenckes Spinning COM
pany later caused the mobilization Of
the Eighth company, coast artillery.
which is being held in readiness for
possible trouble.
Pontiac was reported quiet Monday
night The cavalry which arrived
shortly before 10 o'clock closed the
streets to traffic and ordered all resi-
dents within doors. There was no
effort at resistance.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Former u. S. Senator
From Colorado Dies:
Was vice Governor

Denver. Feb 2O.-John F. shafroth.
former United States senator from
Colorado and twice governor of this
state. died here Monday afternoon. He
was 81 years old. He had been i'll but
a week. Senator Shafroth was demo-
crat.
After having served in the national
house Of representatives Shafroth was
elected governor Of Colorado in 1908
and reelected In 1910. He was chosen
United Saates senator in 1912 but was
defeated in 1918 by Lawrence G..
Phipps, republican.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

) 1t is expected that the convention
will last only one day as the executive
committee of the party has recon
mended that a vote be taken Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. 1t has been re
commended that the number of speak
ers on each side of the question be
limited but the followers of Mr.. de
Valera possibly may disregard the re-
commendation.
Arranging for Ballot
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for recording the vote but even
if the balloting takes place at s o'clock.
the result may not be determined unit!
II o'clock. Therefore it is considered
possible that the figures will not be
available until early Wednesday morn
ing.
The issue to be determined by the
delegates is clearly recognized as being
for and against the treaty. Mr. de
Valera has given notice of a resolu-
ton that the Sim Fein organization
will continue to adhere TO the spirit
and the letter of the constitution adopt
ed by the Ard Fheis in 1917 and that
accordingly. until international recogni-
ton of Ireland as an independent re
pubic has been secured, the aim of the
organization shall be. as before. To
secure that recognition.
Result in Doubt
The list of delegates has been care
fully scrutinized and while reports of
elections of delegates have been closely
followed the estimates concerning the
result of the balloting are conflicting.
although the leaders of the Free State
party declare they are confident of re-
ceiving clear majority.
1t is regarded as certain. no matter
which side wins in the controversy,
that the defeated party will not sub
nit. but will start a rival organization
of its own
A disturbing element is found in the
attitude of the Sim Fein clubs in
Ulster. The treaty enables the north
ern parliament with some adjustment
of boundaries. to remain outside the
Irish Free State. This fact is strongly
influencing a considerable number of
the Ulster Sim Feiners. who. if is
declared. would vote for the treaty if
they had share in it. These men now
are credited with the intention to sup
port Mr.. de Valera.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
EFFORT TO HALT "DEMl- VIRGIN" FAILS;
COURT SAYS LICENSE REVOCATION Is
DANGEROUS POWER TO GIVE ONE MAN

New York; Feb theater licenses the license
Individual the
granting
on restraining interfering with the
Of "The Demi-vrgin" a theater
enacted law giving commission
censorship and making the commissions
decisions renewable
ut Interpretation this the court satd ito
subject to
on municipal body standard given him guide his action
either before the commissioner
hearing deermInaton'
While the decision the question of the morality
holds that the public adequately
section
punished
Inadequate the court sets forth that the egIs
censorship Of plays sin which is probable
public body at least
determinations
parties
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
lnebriates Increase:
Time to Dry u. S. Is
Hope of Home Chief

Boston. Feb 2O.--The opinion that
in time prohibition will be an ac-
complished fact" is expressed by DR..
Hugh B. Gray, superintendent of the
Washingtonian home for inebriates, in
his annual report
In 1921. however. the report says,
the number of admissions to the home
one Of the Oldest of its kind in the
country was 694 as against 41O in
1920. j63 in 1919. and 736 in 1913.