davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
LAW OF AoCLniATIoN.
Nature Disapproves Removal to New
Conditions.

Nature Disapproves Removal to New
Conditions.
.Acclimation of lower animals 10
not possible II the new climate is
markedly different from the native
one. No naturalist ever doubts that.
The death rate in geological gardens
IL very great even with all the care
to initiate the natural environment
Of each species.
The same law holds as to man.
The characters he has developed in
any one locality make him adjusted
to that place and to no other. Nature
is not such stupid workman as to
make these differences for no pur-
pose. The only way to survive in a
new climate is to find out what is in
furious and then guard against it
that is, try to initiate the normal en-
vfronment.
It has been discovered that most
OF the past mortality was due to in
fections, and therefore modern sani-
tation stepped In to reduce the death
rate to point but very little differ
ent from that at home. AS matter
Of fact the death rate of Americans
IN the Philippines should be far less
than in the United States If the off,
cials do their duty by the sick-send
them home as soon as 1t Is found
that recovery is not probable in the
tropics.
Washburn shows that the sick and
death rates Of Americans steadily
decrease year By year of residence,
and calls Il acclimation. It is proba-
bly, the survival Of the most resist
ant-the others went home or died.
He also things that the large death
rate IN campaigns is inevitable and
Snvariable, but It does not seem to
have resulted from the late Japanese
invasion Of Manchuria-at least so
far as we have heard.
When It does occur in the tropics
ft is partly due to exposure OF cli-
matte adversfties. which can be
avoided in garrison life. He con-
caudes that tropical sickness is part
ly due to immortality and failure to
observe rules of health. Both accu-
sations will be resented by many men
who have come home more or less
wrecked in health in spite Of their
morality and care.-American Medi-
c4nM
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08

eyes darted back to book as they
stocky man, not exactly of the student
though apparently intent upon
the volume which he held-who was
the only other occupant of the library.
Instantly Helderman's reference to
the secret service man who was watch.
ing Mrs. Talcott leaped into his mind.
"Come out on deck and ask me
about New York." he urged.
The girl hesitated; she seemed to be
weighing his uggestion. Then he saw
the white, ungloved fingers grasp the
corners of her steamer coat and drau
them together.
The mysterious blue buckle shore
with dull gleam against tho purst
of her throat.
"You know you always have to ws'
for a woman to ret ready" she sai&
smiling I'D at him VIII lie she drew or
her gloves.
"That is no crime. If the woman II
worth waiting for" he rejoined, NOV
ing toward the door.
They made one circuit of the ship,
the girl chatting and laughing in the
manner of the care-free; the man
answering her with like banter, and
forgetting for the moment any more
important buesness. But as they came
again to tho library door from which
they had emerged, Rutherford caught
sight of the stoclzy student fellow lolI
ing against the doorway; and glancing
"a. egain out Of Tic or Of his
eye sew him make 4 - another
man WHO loun gei as; ia nH9'saead
Ruth rford was rog7 cc-.a;n t st these
two were the ecefo s.esrS raan de-
taiiel to wats,l this c!..svs sy Girl at
his side.
At last Cr2is AL TIE = reused
besite EIr. Taicotts s.1a@sev ehair.
"You have been Q ing time"
observed Talcott, in t.Ac co,cr.ezs voice
of an invalid.
The girls face flushed as she ran
eagerly forwara-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
Fruits of South Africa.

J South African products will form
q feature at the exhibition Of colo
NAL fruits held by the horticultural
Society in their Exhibition Hall, Vim
cent Square. Westminster. 1t is gen
orally admitted that there are many
fruits which would be regularly
eaten II they were better known and
offered In sufficient quantities and at
q reasonable price. This is the opin-
ION of the produces commissioner for
the Cape, who says we may soon
hope to see peaches, grapes, and
Japanese plums from the Cape COM
peting for public custom with apples,
oranges. and bananas at this period
Of tho year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
Heauty of Rudanest.

Budapest is perhaps the most I'm
posing city on the continent after
Constantinople. What gives it its
greatest stamp of majesty is the
beautiful blue Danube" nearly 500
yards broad. spanned by magnifi-
cent English-built iron bridge, which
rolls along eastward between the an
cient fortressed town of Buda and
the modern city of Pest. The two
bear about the same relation to one
another as the old and new town of
Edinburgh. The German name of
Buda. the ancient capital of Hun
gary, is Ofen, or Oven, from the hot
springs near by, and, in the course of
three centuries, its grand old fortress
was the object of more than twenty
sieges, the last of which, in 1886. at
tracing many English volunteers of
distinction, resulted In the liberation
OF Hungary from the Turks.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
GEO. |. RECORDS
MEMORIAL ADDRESS

George L. Record, Who is Opposing
Senator FreIinghuysen as Candl-
date for the Republican Nomination
Tor United States Senator at the Re-
publican Primaries In September,
Spoke With Senator Runyon at the
Memorial Day Celebration Held Un-
der the Auspices Of William n. sny-
der Post No. AZ, American Legion, az
Moorestovvn
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08

CHAPTER I.-Criag Rutherford, a
New York athlete and club man, is re-
turning to New York on the Gothic.
He becomes deeply interested in a
Mrs. Talcott, a beautiful girl with an
elderly husband. He also meets Held
erman, an eccentric financier, whom
he instinctively dislikes. News Is
received that a $4,000 necklace has
been smuggled aboard ship, and that
secret service men are trying to locate
it. Suspicion points to the Talcotts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
The Rebekah Club.

The Club was entertained on the
7th instant by Sister Pearl Heston
Organization of this club was effected
on Dec. 6, 1918, at the home of Mrs
Heston with 12 charter members. II
now has SO enrolled and 10 of these
answered to roll call at the meeting on
the 7th, and besider these, 10 guests
and seven little tots were present.
The usual procedure was had and
very nice lunch was served by the
hostess.
The next meeting will be held Fri
dav afternoon with Mesdames. Cald-
well and Blenders. Sec y.
Married: On the morning OF April
8, at the home of Mrs. s. Runnig, Eu-
gene, Oregon, Richard L. Hayes and
Mrs. Laura Maher, of Grow, Ore. A
few relatives of the groom were in at
tendance at the wedding.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
wallace In Management of Bank.

State Bank Commissioner J. G. Fra
lick arrived in this city Saturday
evening and supervised the transfer
of the iquidating agencyship of the
Union State Bank from G. w. Sup
piger, resigned, to Chancey Wallace
and the latter is now filling that of
flee.
Mr.. Suppiger takes the position Of
representative of the several banks
interested in loans in this section thru
the Union State Bank, commonly
known as assisting banks" and will
look after their interests in making
collections, etc. In speaking of the
position he has taken, he expressed
the desire that the community under
stand that this iquidating process, SC
far as such assisting banks were con
cerned would be carried on with every
effort to avoid distress and as salts
factorily as possible to all concerned
This also seem to be the attitude of
the Federal Reserve Bank toward the
community; and, while prompt settle
ments are expected, it is not the dis
position to unduly crowd them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
Monument to Lewis County Heroes o.
Great War.

| Carrying the names of all Lewis
county boys who made the supreme
sacrifice, a Soldier Memorial monu-
ment is now completed and viii be
erected in the Memorial Park at the
county seat in July.
This monument cost $4,000. The
state pays $1,000 of this sum, the coun-
| ty pays $1,000 and the local Legion
post has obligated itself for the re-
manning $500, to guarantee the pay
ment of which fifteen local men gave
their bond.
The Legion boys are now devising
plans for raising this $4,000, and viii
give various organizations and the
patriotic citizens of the county an op-
portunity to help.
The monument viii stand as mem
orial to all Lewis county men who
entered their country's service in the
Great War. AS is the custom of other
counties which are erecting similar
memorials, and under the provision of
the state law in this connection, it viii
be located at the county seat and suit
able preparation has been made here
to that end at considerable expense to
the community.
This monument was adopted by the
State Memorial Commission as the Of
ficial memorial statue for Idaho and
is the figure of an American soldier,
as designed by Sculptor Award Fair
banks. It stands eight feet high and
is cast in United States standard
bronze, which is imperishable, and
stands upon bronze base. The Fair
banks model of the American soldier,
as adopted by the commission, is ex-
clusively Idahoan. 1t belongs to Ida
no, is typical of Idaho and cannot be
used by any other state or natioI.
The delivery of this statue will be
made early in July, and it is planned
by the local Legion post to have it
ready for unveiling in the Memorial
Park here as soon thereafter as pos
sible, which unveiling will be made a
county event with due and appropriate
ceremony.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
Hold Roth to District Court.

The preliminary hearing of Leslie
L. Roth, the first of the three cases
against the officials of the defunct
Kamiah State Bank to come up in the
probate court here this week, was held
in the district court room Monday be-
fore Probate Judge Ellis, with At
torneys Pennell and Tannahill hand
ling the states side and Attorney
Fred L. Butler appearing for the de-
fendant. After an exhaustive con
sideration Of the various phases of the
action, Roth was bound over to the
district court, the bond which he had
previously given being continued.
Judge Scales has set next Monday
for the resumption of the Lewis coun-
ty term of district court, and this case
viii be called at that time.
George H. Waterman's preliminary
hearing was begun yesterday morning
before Judge Ellis, with Attorney
Miles johnson appearing for the de-
fendant, and the argument of this ac-
tion was still in progress when The
Herald went to press this afternoon.
The third preliminary, that of Ward
Dempsey, is set for tomorrow morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
Champion Egg Eater.

Moscow, Ida, April III. Arnold
Cooley of Vancouver, B. G., Univer'
sity of Idaho student, ate 30 eggs fol
Easter breakfast and hearty chicken
dinner later in the day, and was able
to attend classes today. The feat was
performed at the annual Easter morn
ing breakfast of the Beta Theta p
fraternity.
Close seconds to Cooley were Arthur
Green of Spokane, and Thomas Buck
lin of Idaho Falls, who each ate q
eggs. The breakfast was served at
clock and by nine Cooley had callee
for time.
Prior to this year IS eggs was the
record mark.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

growing. A committee was appoint,
ed, schedule outlined, and we graft
fled their desire by following their
plan to the letter.
OF all that bunch, only two old
steadies have remained, continuously
in. business.
Press reports indicate recent visit
of the Kamiah sports to the Nezperce
sports on a hobnobbing expedition rel
ative to a good highway up the hill
to the latter town. This was timely
move. They were met with open
hands, open hearts, and an open pock-
Let book. For hasn't that little city
by the river needed, for years, an out.
let to the outside world by roadg
Kamiah deserves attention. 1t has
reared and developed at an outrageous
cost genuine kite flyer, half as big
as Joe Letter, and when the kite
crashed it was felt by people for miles
distant, and the roar has not subsidized.
That meeting was an amicable one;
yet there must have been some mys-
terious, underhanded work of O hyp-
motto nature practiced somewhere
along the line. This is hard charge
against such jolly bunch of gentle
men. Ninety days ago press dispatch
es stated that Lewis county was going
to the denition bowwows; that a
bunch of taxpayers who paid more
mortgage interest than taxes, had pc
titioned the commissioners that in or
der to save their financial souls the
county farm expert and health nurse
should be fired to cut down the enor-
nous taxes. The 4s243' was obeyed.
The press dispatches of April 10 stat
ed, C." the county commissioners
agreed to furnish 10000 to assist the
Kamiah district, - in distinct violation
of their faith with their bewildered
the sublime "243'.
If hypnotism wasn't practiced, what
in the name of goodness did the boys
do to hoodoo the commissioners and
get them out of their shellg
Douglas V. Dowd.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
Beautiful Easter Service at Catholic
Church.

At the Holy Week and Eas-
ter services at the Catholic church in
this city large crowd turned out, but
mainly on Easter Sunday. People came
five miles in spite of the bad roads
and stormy weather. The church was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
and all credit must be given to the
members of the choir who sang the
Mass in a most pleasing way.
Easter services at Russell were Civ
en- on Easter Monday at 10 O'Clock.
Father zuur surprised his congrega-
tion at Nezperce with gift of good
friends to be used this year for paint
ing the church and school and other
necessary repairing. May his Easter
topic on Christ g Resurrection and our
own Spiritual Resurrection keep the
members in close contact with Christ
and His church.
The first Holy Communion of the
children of the parish will be held
Sunday, April 30, at 8 O'Clock and
confirmation by Bishop Dan M. Cor
man, of Boise, will take place on AS
cension Day, May 23rd.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
Miss HOLES Plans Extensive Work In
Shoshone County.

The Wallace Times of April IL
made the following reference to the
work Miss Holes, ex-county health
nurse of Lewis county, is doing in her
new field:
Miss B. s. Holes, who has arrived
to take the place as county health
nurse left vacant by the resignation
of Miss Margaret Scott, is busy with
was county nurse of Lewis county.
She has just completed a series of con-
sultations with the nursing committee
of the Red Cross chapter, at which a
program was outlined for the nursing
work in the county.
First on the program Miss Holes
will visit schools not already examin-
ed and will manage health talks and
lectures to all schools and in com
munity meetings.
Consultations will be held with pa
rents as to corrective work, and notes
will be kept of the progress made, by
comparing reports. All outlying sec
tions will be covered this coming sum-
mer in order to allow for visiting the
cities when travel is bad in the win.
ter.
The Red Cross nursing committee
has provided portable scales, etc,
for the work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
April 25. Arbor Day.

Fifty years ago on the 22nd of this
month Arbor Day was instituted when
the state of Nebraska set apart a tina
for tree planting and called it Arbor
Day, and it was the intention of the
county superintendent of schools to
observe the golden anniversary of the
day by having Arbor Day in Lewis
county fall on April %. The Idaho
statute provides, however, that 20
days notice shall be given of the date
decided upon, and owing to the change
in this office such requirement neces-
STATED later date; so Tuesday, April
25, was selected.
While April % is the date for the
national observance, it is left optional
with each state to have its Arbor Day
at such time as it chooses. So the
dates in the several states, fixed and
optional, range from the first Friday
in December in Georgia to late May
in the northern states. The Idaho
statute on the subject leaves the dat
ing up to the county superintendent of
schools in each of the several coun-
ties.
Plant something in the way of trees
or shrubbery next Tuesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Senior play "And Home Came
Ted" is to be presented Friday OF
this week. Several of the students are
busily engaged selling tickets and
from all reports the sale is going nice
ly. A large crowd is expected to at
tend, and the play is sure to be a good
one due to the strenuous work con
stantly being put forth by all mem
bers of the cast.
The members of the Senior class
have finished their plans for the COM
mencement program this week and the
announcements for this occasion have
already been ordered. Much prepara-
ton is being made to have the grad
uation exercises one of the best in the
history of the school.
The Student Body held a meeting
Monday evening after school and de-
cided to dedicate the Annual to the
Business Men, who have so faithful
" stood back of the school in every
activity.
We are now entering on the last
six weeks of school. Examinations
covering the last twelve weeks work
were given last Thursday and Friday
and the report cards will be out this
week.
Miss Scott was absent from school
Monday morning, but resumed her
work in the afternoon.
Mr.. Terry figured out the correct
answer to the Spokesman Review puz-
zle, which was 9209.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
Changes In N. 8 I. Management.

At meeting of the directors and
stockholders of the Nezperce & Idah
Railroad, held in this city last Thurs
day afternoon, Chas. f. Thomas was
selected as manager of the road, to
succeed Joe NJ. Mitchell, resigned
Frank r. Roe was elected as direc
tor to fill the vacancy made by the
retirement of E. Wienss.
Under Mr.. Mitchell 's management
the road has been successfully steered
through some of it's most trying ex
periences. He has worked diligently
to keep it up to the requirements and
deserves much credit for the results
attained. He and his family have
been creditable citizens to the com
munity, which is reluctant to give
them up to other fields of endeavor
and all hope that they may yet con
clude to remain here. Their future
plans are not yet definitely fixed.
Mr.. Thomas, who succeeds to the
roads management, is al highly es
teemed pioneer of the community and
his selection meets with hearty ap
proval of all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
Making Good Moonshine.

The best moonshine brew is said to
be that which is never drunk. The
several gallons captured and brought
in as evidence when three men were
recently arrested and hailed into
court here, peading guilty to the
charge of being its manufacturers,
was put beyond the possibility of as
similation by anyone last Tuesday af-
ternoon, when, under the supervision
of Probate Judge Ellis, District Clerk
Emerson and Deputy Assessor Moser
poured it out on the grassy plot across
the street in front of the court house.
The containers and the stills, one of
the latter right nifty specimen, were
beaten into uselessness. Therefore,
there remains no question about this
particular batch of moonshine being
good.
A number of citizens witnessed the
proceeding which elected considerable
merriment, and, possibly sigh or two
of regret, but these were not audible.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

The Easter services at the several
local churches were rather more elab-
rate than usual and drew forth large
audiences in spite of the prevailing
bad weather. Embellished, as it were,
with programs of music and elocution-
ary numbers, the sermons stood out
strongly measuring up to the inspira-
ton engendered by the great event
commemorated. Each service did
pleasing credit to those who produced
and engineered it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
APRIL SESSION OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Eliminate Greer Election Precinct:
Name Registrars: Order Exter-
mination Nodous Weeds.

Following is an outline of the coun
ty boards work at it's last weeks
session:
The petition of f. H. Rehberg and
others, of Kamiah, for the establish
ment of a farm for the care of the
poor of Lewis county was taken under
advisement and win be given consid-
Grafton at later meeting.
An election was ordered for May 20,
1922, in joint school districts Nos. 60
and SO, Lewis and Idaho counties, to
decide the question of consolidating
the two districts. In district so Mrs.
Carrie Wilson and U. G. Dickinson
were appointed judges and Jas. Car
isle clerk. In district So Mrs. @. FL.
Works and L. F. Horning were ap-
pointed judges and Mrs. Annie Hem
derson cerk.
The Greer voting precinct was abol-
ished and IT'S territory was incorpo-
rated in the Russell precinct.
The registrars for the coming elec-
tions in the several precincts were
named as follows:
East Nezperce, Vina Garvin.
West Nezperce, Leo Robertson.
Kamiah, F. HI. Rehberg.
Russell, Mrs. Henry Schlader.
Central Ridge, Sidney McGee.
Mohler, Mrs. Everett Williams.
Cold Springs, G. M Bartlett.
Reubens, Mrs. Della Shaull.
Winchester, Mrs. Clara Fox.
Mason, Carter Robinson.
Morrow, Walter Davis.
Fletcher, Mrs. Walter Shoun.
slickpoo, Matt Fuchs.
An order was made authorizing the
prosecuting attorney to secure the SER
vices of Tannahill s. Leeper as addi-
tional counsel in the prosecution of
the state cases against G. II. Water
man, Ward L. Dempsey and Leslie L.
Roth, and providing fee for this
service of $3.50 for the first case tried
and $3.50 for the two other cases.
DIR. J. L. Kelly of Winchester was
appointed coroner of Lewis county, to
fill out the unexpired term of DR..
Gore, resigned.
The rate of interest on county de-
posits was fixed at 2A per cent for
the current year.
On petition, the board made
special tax levy of mills in road dis
trict No. Z; of 21a mills in district No.
13 and 2 mills in district 20.
Get the noxious weeds: An order
was made that all property owners in
Lewis county cut and destroy all this
ties and noxious weeds on their prop
erty and on all public. streets and
highways in front of their property
by July /, or same will be done by the
county and the cost therefor charged
against the land or property and col
lected with the county taxes.
An appropriation of 5000 each was
made for road districts Nos. 7, 13 and
20.
The resignation of DR.. R. E. Dunlap
as county physician was accepted and
DR.. c. H. Bryan, of Kamiah, was ap-
nointad ag his sueppssor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

The tennis court has been made
ready for the season and is affording
good amusement for several of the To-
cal experts.
Mrs. s. o. Tannahill, of Lewiston, is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Pennel in this city this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

+ take this method of thanking the
many friends in and around Nezperce
for their assistance in the last sad
rites over the wife and mother who
was so suddenly called from our midst
She loved you all and had planned to
visit Nezperce during the summer.
Sincerely;
Fl. l.. Peterson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

The Boy Scout 's benefit at the Tenn
pie last night drew fair crowd, ana
the same show, Bill Hart in "The Tol
Gate" win be given tonight, also as
benefit for the scouts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
H. L. Peterson

Mrs. M. Pike and little daughter
left Yesterday morning for month 9
visit with Mrs. Pixies parents in Sp'-
kane.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

The regular meeting of the Nez-
perce Brotherhood, which was to have
been held last night, was postponed
until next Wednesday night, when a
discussion on the extension of the Col
umbia River Basin freight rate will be
lead by John Booth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

The first road the people of this
district want built is that leading into
the Mohler section. The ratio of this
want seems to be about three to one.