davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
Annual Estimate.

The Board of Trustees of the
Village of Nezperce, Lewis Coun.
ty, State of Idaho, having under
consideration the Annual Appro
priation Bill, for the fiscal year
ending the first Monday in May
1923, now files and orders pub.
lished its annual estimate of the
amounts of money required to de.
fray all necessary expenses and
liability of the said village
for the said fiscal year to-wit:
Light and water $2,25OOO
Salaries 10000
Library $4,000
Public Improvement 100000
Contingent $4,000
Warrant Redemption 100000
Sinking fund (bonds and
Interest) 10000
Total 100000
Duly passed by the Board Of
Trustees and approved by the
Chairman, this the LIST day OF Ju-
Il
ly, 1922, and ordered published
in The Nezperce Herald for four
successive issues.
S. L. Shoemaker, Chairman
Affect CAV
G.. G. Pennell, Village Clerk
The next big event is the prl
mary election, coming August !,
and the candidateh are busy III
ing up their followers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06
Machinery Parts Less Than Cost.

All Deering and Mccormick extras
for less than cost: sections, cogs, bear
ings, guards, ledger plates, wood rol-
lers, canvases and bevel gears. Tar
for roofs and posts; hog-dip, spray for
chicken houses; harrow teeth, teeth
clamps, Superior drill extras, etc.
Huff & Peterson. 2tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06

The Fourth passed off without
serious mishap in Lewis county.
1t was sane celegration.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06

Are you getting ready for the
Lewis County Stock Show?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-06

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The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
VALLEY CHAPTER 0.E,S.
HOLDS REGULAR Meet
Ceremonial Work Occupies First Part
Of Evening, Followed by Good
Time Party.

Valley Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, met in regular session Mon
day evening at the Masonic hall. The
early part of the evening was occu-
pied with ceremonial work and matters
Of business and was followed by re-
ports from Mrs. D. S. Williams and
Mrs. Clarence Roberts, who attended
the school of instruction recently held
at Havre. Mrs. Williams gave splen-
did report on phases of the ritualistic
work, which were emphasized at this
Havre meeting, and Mrs. Roberts gave
fine report on the social and enter
tanning features enjoyed by the dele
gates who were the guests of Havre
Chapter of the Eastern Star on this
occasion.
An informal social hour with an en-
joyable luncheon served by Mrs. John
Hurry, Mrs. G. H. Klein, Mrs A. N.
Currie and Mrs. A. E. Smith, and a
dance program including the old fash
ioned square dance and Virginia reel,
concluded an extremely delightful ev-
ening
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
MUSIC FESTIVAL
III. S. AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, MAY 18TH

The grade students announce this
week the Inauguration of Spring
Music Festival for Glasgow which
promises we'll to be the best of it's
kind ever presented to Glasgow music
lovers. The students have been prac-
ticing carefully and patiently to make
their program as near perfect as pos
sible. The program in detail follows !:
"The Walrus and the Carpenter" ...
............................ Girls Chorus
Sopranos: Alice Behner, Fern Blan-
chard, Flossie Bruce, Alice Gath, Cert
rude Halbert, Mildred Halbert, Vivian
Hauge, Gwendolyn Lytle, Marion Nc
Farland, Isabel Walker, Myrtle Walk
er, Bertha Wedum.
Altos: Margaret Dignan, Alta Bak-
err, Beryl Browning, Erma Shoemaker,
Marie Smith, Sophronia Nelson, Anne
Halverson, Yetta Lewow.
(a) Moonlight Schottische -. Ascher
(b) Medley Overture .....,..-. Ascher
(c) Air from Rigoletto ..... Verdi
Grade School Orchestra
Violins: Casper Mabee, Thomas
Dignan, Paul Etchepare, Paul Wood
ard.
Continued on page ~
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
GLASGOW HOST To-
CHICAGO VISITORS,
DELEGATES ENROUTE TO MA.
TIONAL DEACONESS BOARD
MEETING STOP HERE.
PRAISE LOCAL HOSPITAL
Possibility of Building New Plant
Here or of Adding to Present
Equipment. Committee
Likes Spirit.

Several delegates from Chicago tt
the National Deaconess Board meet,
ing at Seattle, stopped off enroute as
guests of the city of Glasgow.
A delegation of citizens met train
No. 4 Tuesday evening and took the
visitors in autos to their hotel, and
again Wednesday morning took them
on sightseeing tour around town
and over the bench country. Follow
ing this, they visited the hospital, ac-
companied by a considerable number
of interested Glasgow people, where
they inspected the buildings, equip
ment and campus. Following this
fourteen of the board members, in
cluding Miss Florence Moore, financial
secretary, and Miss Agnes Johnson,
superintendent, had luncheon togeth-
er at Alsop's tea rooms.
Toasts and talks at this luncheon
were given by DR.. Luce, general sec
retary; Mrs. Knight, of the Asbury
Deaconess hospital, Minneapolis, and
Miss Barber, superintendent of train
ing school at Aurora, III. These
toasts and talks were answered by
Miss Florence Moore and j. w. We
dun. Rev. C. D. Cole of Havre, and
Rev. VIM. Pippy of the Methodist
church of this city, were invited guests
and Rev. Cole left with the board on
the noon train for Havre, following
the dinner.
The work done at Glasgow made
great impression on the visitors. The
condition of the hospital, general and
financial, gave them a splendid in
PRODUCTION to the spirit of the West.
Dr.. Luce spoke of the possibility of
new plant within the next
TWO years. The visit will undoubtedly
mean large donation when the time
comes for building.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
CENTENARY TALK
BY DIR. CORNELL AT
THE M. e. CHURCH

Thursday was set apart throughout
the United States as a day on which
Centenary training conference was
to be held for the purpose of instruct
ing ministers, secretaries and super
intendents of the Methodist church
work in it's various phases.
Such conference was held at Glas-
gov on Thursday at the Methodist
church, with DR.. Cornell of Chicago as
instructor.
The entire afternoon was occupied
with discussions on general topics and
instructions by DR.. Cornell, and the
personnel of the meeting included DIR.
Sweetland of Havre, Rev. Muirden of
Scobey, Rev. Anger Of Saco, and Rev.
Rowlatt of Oswego.
At six o'clock the Sunday school
unit workers served delightfully."- ap-
pointed banquet to about fifty guests.
Bouquets of cut flowers were used as
centerpieces and artistic place cards
were in evidence. The menu included
roast chicken, dressing, gravy, whip
ped potatoes, cabbage salad, rolls,
strawberry shortcake with whipped
cream and coffee.
Most of the visiting guests left for
their homes on the 9:25 train.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
FORMER GLASGOW GIRL
WEBS IN MINNESOTA

Word was received this week an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Doro-
thy Blodgett to Benjamin A. Brooks,
on Friday, May 5th, at the home of
her parents in Hopkins, MINI.
Mrs. Brooks was we'll known far
mer Glasgow young lady, having been
nurse-in- charge at the General hospi-
tai for the past two years. She was
also popular member of the younger
set and has a host of friends in the
city who will wish her every happiness
in her new life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks will be at home
after May Sth at HOO Seventh street
south, Minneapolis.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
OF WONEN'S AUXILIARY
Officers Elected and Plans Discussed
for Coming Year. Legion Enter.
tains Afterward.

A representative number of those
who were eligible met at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms Friday evening,
May 5th, and organized what is known
as the American Legion Auxiliary.
This organization is composed of the
wives, mothers, sisters and daughters
of members of the American Legion,
and its great object is to perpetuate
the spirit of true, loyal Americanism
and to cooperate with the American
Legion in it's effort to defend the con-
stitution of the United States and as
sist in maintaining law and order and
to promote spirit of peace and good
will. Any organization founded on
such principles cannot fail to be of
mutual benefit to it's members and to
the community in which it exists.
After a preliminary opening con-
Quoted by temporary chairman the
organization of the Auxiliary was per-
fected along prescribed lines and the
following people elected by ballot to
hold the offices required: Mrs. A. B.
Friedlund, president; Mrs. j. M. Bal
ley, vice president; Mrs c. E. Peterson,
secretary, and Miss Betty Nelson,
treasurer.
At the close of the business session
the members repaired to Wedum's hall
and enjoyed an ensemble sing of
group of popular war songs and
dance program with music furnished
by Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham and
Frank johnson, pianist at the Orphe-
UNI theatre.
The serving of ice cream and cake
by T. A. Hauge concluded the social
hour.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet the second Tuesday evening in
each month.
The Auxiliary will assist the Ameri-
can Legion in decorating veterans
graves with the adopted flower on
Decoration Day.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
DOCKING MACHINE
A GREAT SUCCESS
MARVIN BROWNING INVENTOR
OF ONLY SUCCESSFUL MA.
CHINE ON MARKET.
ENDORSED BY SHEEP men
Sheepmen Say 1t Will Save Its Cost
in Lambs Saved to Say Nothing
of the Time Saved Over
Old Method.

After three years or more of hard,
careful study and work, Marvin
Browning, successful sheep man of
Valley county, has invented success
full docking machine. All sheepmen
who have seen the machine in opera
tion agree that it will save more than
enough lambs in an ordinary band to
pay for the machine, to say nothing
of the time that it saves. The machine
is called the Flick-Browning docking
machine and it is credit to it's in
ventor and great convenience to
all sheep men.
The testing of the docking machine
proved it to be splendid success and
a much greater time and blood saver
than any sheepman had dared to hope
for. The process of docking lambs
has always been source of consider
able loss in large bands and the big
advantage of not having set back
from loss of blood is very great. The
old operation required considerable
time when several thousand lambs
were to be locked
The new docking machine, invented
by Mr.. Browning, has solved the prob
lem in a very scientific way by the
perfection of a mechanically perfect
docking machine. For years men have
been inventing docking machines but
they were either too slow or permitted
the loss Of too much blood, or were
inhumane or so clumsy that the large
sheep rancher could not bother to use
them. The result was that all dock
ing machines were discarded and the
shepemen went back to the knife.
Mr.. Browning has been in the sheep
business for number of years in VAL
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
NORTH COUNTRY MAIL
CONTRACT TO TATTAN

j. J. Tattan, for several years mail
contractor on the route between Glas-
gov, Opheim and Gl@ntana, has again
been awarded the contract on this i'm
portant route. Mr.. Tattan has proven
himself loyal to the interests of the
government and patrons of the route
under any and all kinds of weather
and the inland mail service to the north
country post offices has been just as
regular as that on the main lines of
the great transcontinental railways.
Johns many friends and the patrons
of the route will be pleased to learn
that he has been successful in landing
the new contract.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
BABY CLINIC WEEK
TO BEGIN MONDAY
Nashua, Hinsdale and Glasgow Share
Week of Wholesome Instruc-
tiOn on Care of Children.

Parents of Glasgow and Valley
county are being urged to make the
most of Baby Clinic Week, which will
begin next Monday, May Is, with the
observance of Hospital Day. The first
three days of the week will be given
to Glasgow, the balance of the week
being shared by Nashua and Hinsdale,
Thursday and Friday, at Nashua and
Saturday and Sunday at Hinsdale.
Monday, Hospital Day, will be at
tended with several interesting fea-
lures, principal of which will be a
public reception at the Deaconess hos
pital, with hours from 10 till IL and
1 till 3; the showing of Better Baby
film at the Orpheum theatre at 3
o'clock, which will be followed with a
talk by Miss Johnson and a health
play given by children under the di-
rection of Miss Rhoda Jane Dickinson.
CONTINUED on page AZ
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
DEATH CALLS MRS. LOUISA
LElSTIKO AT GREAT FALLS

Word was received here Wednesday
of the death of Mrs. Louisa Leistiko,
mother of Albert Leistiko and Fred
Leistiko of this community. Mrs. Leis-
tiko died at IL o'clock noon, May 10,
at the home of her son, August Leis-
tiko, in Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
FARMERS NUS. sumner
TILL TO SAVE llS:%%ANA
ASAGRICULTURAL STATE

Handsome Prizes Offered in Northern Montana District
To Farmers Raising Best Crops Summer TILED
Lands.-Farming Expert Says Montana Can Be Made
Leader in Agriculture if Proper Methods Of Farming
Are Pursued-Busness Men Must Cooperate to In
sure Success and Future of State
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12

"A fellows moh said Fred the WISE with his cheeks and
fall
he
No how is she'll how well
fellows ean
Andf
fellows mother mad, and only bad
this she'll always
loving eye
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
LEGION and AUXILIARY
UNITE ON Big CAMPAIGN
FOR HOME OF OUR own"

Pans Store for the Biggest of Fourth of July Celebra
tions with All the Trimmings, Conducted Entirely by
Legionnares and Auxiliary Members. They Ask the
Aid OF Every Patriotic and Well Wishing Citizen The
Money Raised Will Go Toward Building Fund to Pro-
vide Post and Auxiliary With Permanent Home
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12

Brighten the corner where you are.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12

Continued on page A.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12

Continued on Page Five.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-24
State Sheriff's Daughter
Awarded Political Plum
Frank b. Honza Of Omaha Is
Appointed Deputy State
Auditor.

Frank y. Honza OF Omaha has been
appointed deputy state auditor, nc.
cording to announcement yesterday
by George Marsh. state auditor.
Iionza was city comptroller under
the administration Of W. q. IRE an
commissioner Of finance. lie has held
several other offices aud is widely
known.
IIonza will receive 1895 u year
salary.
Howard Il. Crnndall OF Lexington
WAS named county treasurer exam
iner 10 succeed G. u. Robinson, state
treasurer.elect. His salary will be
81. 500 a year.
State Treasurer Elect Robinson has
appointed John ". Rbeinbardt, for.
MGR deputy auditor, as deputy state
treasurer. HIS salary Will be f2,825.
Mrs. Bertha IIaber OF Lyman. daugh.
ter Of State Sheriff Gus Flyers. has
been named appropriation bookkeeper
at 81 500 year. aud James Dayy, ns'
slstant Lancaster county treasurer.
head bookkeeper at $500. Margaret
Robinson, OF no relation TO the state
treasurer.elect. has been named bond
and securitiea clerk at 1900. and Al.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-24
Cuno Now i'm Saddle.

Berlin. Nov. 20 lily n, Pl-ehan.
tellor Cuno has taken over the reins
of government, despite the fact that
this was religious aud legal holiday.
and devoted The day 20 installing him
SELF IN the chaucellor's palace and
conducting informal conferences with
his ministers
~ reply has been received from
Herr Non Resent crg. named for the
foreign portfolio. who is on his way
b Berlin from Copenhagen Rudolph
uear. demoefntie leader and former
minister n transportation IN Prussia,
las formally advised the chancellor
= his acceptance as head ei the min
.ssry ~ The interior. Thus, with the
rssasble exception ~ The forclen min.
sirr. The uew cabinet wlll bs able -
maks ils first appearances lp the
ehslis on f'rliay vhsn The fhaneel
~ wli rsaa the governments pre-
MFaNl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-24
Jury Takes Seven
Minutes to Decide
Cline Not Guilty
Jurors Proceed to Sign Ballot
Upon Reaching Jury Room,
10 Free Grader of
Murder Charge.

II took jury in District Judge
seven minutes TO return verdict Of
not guilty against william Cline, grad
or. charged with the murder OF ICY.
clone" Miller, box lunch king. at his
"rnammy's chicken shack" on the
West Dodge road last September.
According 10 tbe foreman, the jury
did not deliberate. IT took the jurors
seven minutes to sign the ballot. So
eager were they 10 return a verdict
quickly that no time was taken 70
elect foreman. One Juror placed his
name in the space required for fore
man. with the approval Of the others.
Will Now Have Feast.
I'VE will now have our big Thanks
giving feast" were the first words
said by Mrs. Cline to her husband
when he walked towards her and kiss
ed her and all Of his nine children.
A new story Of the shooting was IN
troduced In court just before the jury
took the case, when the defense pro.
duced John Troy Of the Park hotel
as their last witness. >
Troy was driving a truck for Bauer
& johnson. lie said he had gone TO
bed In his tent, so feet south Of the
Dodge road and possibly 100 yards
from the chicken shack. the scene OF
the tragedy, when he heard two
shots, followed by mans voice say.
ing. "shoot again and III kill YOU"
Heard Woman's Scream.
lie got up and looked out, but saw
nothing, according to his testimony.
4 little later he heard more shots and
then a woman's scream. A car sud
denly drove up and stopped in front
of his tent, he testified. He saw two
men and two women alight and walk
In front Of the headlights. One wom-
an. according to Troy, said:
Now, Earl. see what you done. You
shot that man"
II don't care" Troy heard the man
retort. "You take the women to town.
I'm going back"
But the others persuaded the man
10 get back In the car and the party
drove. towards Omaha. Troy did not
go over TO the shack in investigate.
but told his story to the officers later
in the evening, he said.
Both sides rested their case at this
point
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-24
Farmers Endorse
Norris Bill to Form
Big Corporation
Members Of COOPERATIVE
Grain and Livestock Associa.
ton in Convention Here
Approve Proposal.

The bill introduced in the senate by
Senator George w. Norris OF Ne.
bras.sa for the formulation Of a large
government. corporation TO buy and
sell farm. products, was approved
yesterday afternoon by members of
the Nebraska Farmers Cooperative
Grain and Livestock association in
convention at Hotel Rome. The con-
sensus Of opinion among the members
Of the association was that the bill, II
parsed. would aid farmers In tho mar
keting of their crops.
Discuss Soil Content.
The gluten content Of wheat. the
effect Of soil conditions on quantity
and quality Of gluten, the organic
content Of soil, and similar topics
were discussed at the morning ses
sion.
Prof. w. w. Burr, agronomist Of
the College OF Agriculture, Lincoln,
stated that roots Of winter wheat go
to depth Of seven feet in western
Nebraska. and three to four feet in
eastern Nebraska. this variability be-
ing caused by moisture conditions.
Gives Demonstration.
ii. NJ. Balner, director OF the South
western Wheat Improvement associa.
tion, spoke on Possibilities OF Wheat
Improvement" Chauncy Abbott, jr.,
Of the Omaha Flour Mills company,
gave q demonstration and address on
Gluten Content of Wheat" Mr.
Abbott displayed loaves Of bread made
from various grades OF Nebraska
wheat. these grades being reflected In
the size Of the loaves
i. G. Smith of the Department Of
Agriculture, Washington. addressed
the elevator men of the convention
yesterday afternoon. John w. Gamble
Turn to Page Two. Column Thrce.l
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-24
Supervision of
New Capitol Is
Given Johnson
State Engineer Named Secrc-
tary of Commission at $1,000
a Year-Has Served
for Months.

Lincoln. Nov. 23.-4Special Tele.
gram .t-George r.. Johnson, state en-.
gineer, will become secretary Of the
state capitol commission at n salary Of
$1,000 year, January !, 1923. His
resignation as state engineer will be-
come effective December 81, 1922. I'm.
less Governor Mckelyio makes some
other disposition, George Leonard, az
sistant state engineer. will be IN
charge Of the state department until
Goyernor.eIect Bryan and the legisla.
ture threshes out appointments.
johnson announced several months
ago that he would resign January ],
but bis plans for the future were not
known by the public until today. al
though his appointment as permanent
secretary Of the commission was made
December 21, 1921, at n meeting OF
the commission held at the office Of
Il. +. Goodhue, architect, New York
city.
For months Johnson has acted as
secretary Of the commission without
pay. NOW that the bulldlng OF the
statehouse is under way, full time
OF one man to supervise the work is
needed.
Johnson was appointed state en-
gineer by Governor Morehead. AT
that time there were not more than
half dozen employees in the state
engineers office. Then the legisla-
ture voted to build good roads in Ne.
braska, and Johnson has been in
charge OF road building ever since.
lie has wlthstood two gruelling invcs.
LEGATIONS ordered by the legislature.
The motion TO appoint johnson was
made by w. II. Thompson. democrat
&c member Of the board. All other
voted in favor of his ap.
nolntment
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-24
Opinion Upheld.
Improvement Reported
in Freight Car Shortage

Washington. Nov. ~ss--Frcisht car
shortage reported in all sections ot
tho country during recent weeks Is
now abatins, aecordins 20 reports
complied hy this ear service division
af the American Hallway association.
while ssnsFal movement ~ faiiFoad
traffic j. conunWng ~ AhhoFmally
hlgh selame un November !. ship
psFs had ogsieFa 10 @ railroads fer
ifltas cars more than eugd BE- ha.
mssilalslY aurplist bar this Vas t.gii
les than the number nrisFsi ant
nns available en uetohsr a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-24
Democrats Consider
New Leader in Senate

Washington. Nov. 23.--tBy A. P.)-
Consideration by senate democrats of
the selection of leader 10 succeed
Senator Underwood of Alabama In the
next session was begun at several pri-
Nate conferences from which 1t APP
leared that a choce probably would
lie between Senator Simmons, North
Carolina. and Senator Robinson of
Arkansas.
senator Underwood who returned
here today. announced recently that
because Of III health he would not he
"a candidate for the leadership when
the sxty.elghth congress assembled
and would retire March 8.
sSenator Harrison. Mississippi, who
has been mentioned IN connection
with the party leadership today den
nitely eliminated himself as candi.
date
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-24
Tells Benefits of Marine Bill

Washington, Nov ?3.-Representa.
two Greene Of Massachusetts, chair
man OF the house merchant marine
committee told the house today that
the administration shipping bill would
create an adequate merchant marine,
increase Americas foreign trade, re.
tain IN the country s9o0.000. 900 an.
nually IN freight money. give work
10 thousands of men and guarantee
the nation against The necessity for
again heing faced with tho task u
Building war time merchant marine.
II u because American shipping
~ the foreign trade. alone Of an Our
Industries has noi been atied Ia thu
issi that u has guuo DIVA" Mf.
'sFeens asserted. fIu this biil We are
seeking 60 remeiy iuus years q dis.
rrhulaafion and iuiusiics.