davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-21
CLEANING AND PRESSING

MODEL TAILoRs d cIEANoRs--
Pressing and repairing Main
ST., Phone a2f, Pendleton, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-21
New and Second Hand 1lalers

ALTA AUTO RADIATOR woRKs--
7ol East Alta street. All makes of
radiators repaired. work gutft tnteed
20. Blasbcrg, Prop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-21

FOR RENT-Unfurnished apartment.
Matlock Apts.-Phone s74-J or
977-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-21
DRAYMEN

WHO MOVES Tou 10 just = import
ant AZ where YOU move. We also
rack or store goods.--ws do country
hauling--Cal $50. Penland bros.
Transfer, ia W. Alta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-21

FOR RENT room house at Rietl
Address NJ. Gustafson. Rie.h. Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-21

FOR RENT-s large room apartment.
newly refurnished, eioSe in.--Phone
24s-M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
$4,000 FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
'9uessser Association viii Con.
unue to Have Field Secretary

Giassboro. y. j., Oct. as.--A Ludre,
;ior"n.', "m"", has been adopted bv The
,o.,,t'er tets'er County Sunday School AZ.
i%,,1n iStona,sn ior continuing its program icy
osth'nen ost tha sunday school work through
a son nn' county under the direction o!
wbo bn''a .rr"r"tnry. Miss Grace Adams.
Isr,,Ls, "a" hrst field secretary 10 un-
sronsSG ''% This work in south Jersey,
,o" ,',"n wt., me enthusiasm Of the usSocin .
y.n,i"n' .i"'h h'r report at the annual con .
riII.r IlIransis Buckingham. of Franklin.
o'bS,, wa> WA elected president. Tho
wIl,rI,n" "ffi"ers Nrc: Vice presidents,
ham Ia' = =, Cowgirl. paulshorn; vii
Itm, IITM, W"oihuTy Heights; j. "V q. Slai1, S"
Wo"Inhm; ~" Rev. Robert &. Williams,
G,nco' "cncral secretary. ,!,,
,cr,,, % hdGm,S, Woodbury.: rccn, i V
bury vi" Frc'a u. Plag. Nmd,
Wocdbn,s" n,"hS"i'r, Harry J. Carma ny,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Americans Nav :. o.,.,..,.

V'os"s WY Do Cardtn0IO
~ rome, Oct. %. - Try A. p.,-
Two '., new. American cardinals. Arch.
pishop Mundelein, Of CKicaso. nnd
nArchbishop Hayes, Of New York. mny
% appointed Mt the first consistcry of
INC pontihcate OF Pope Plus, according
70 authoritative Vatican reports
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Timely Sales Monday on Central Aisle
in Wunamaker's DOlUn Stairs Store

Third to Half Less for Sample Handbags
...' Csc to So
cooperaed by gathering all his
slightly rubbed samples sell third half under
prices hard to find imperec
tions at all.
leather pin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

De-. &c. Mrs. ELIZA.
~ 'carS. t'i,ior,,I
is35 Baltimore nyc
r'c'oCl;. Re'ntiv. uf
Ma" and l,Sn Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

as we'll as few Silks Navy, black, brown, gray
extremely nice.
WOMlen's SiLk-Mixed Heat
85c
Good seconds" at less than half the selling
same make!
Made by one of the best-known hosiery ms
q specially contrived machine Sc that they fl al
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23

In the mater Of the guardianship Of
Mary Swanson, incompetent.
Clarence Swanson, the guardian CT
the estate of Mary Swanson, an in
competent person, having filed his
petition herin duly verified praying
for an order authorizing the said guar
dian to borrow money on behalf Of
said estate and to mortgage the real
property belonging to said incompc-
tent to secure the payment thereof in
the sum of twenty seven hundred
ninety five (27e50D) dollars and it
appearing from said petition that it
is necessary to borrow money in order
to pay indebtedness existing against
said estate and the lands and premises
of said incompetent and that it is fer
the best interest of said estate that
such loan be made and such mortgage
or mortgages executed,
1t is therefore ordered that Men
day, the 18th day of December. 1929,
at the hour of ten clock a. m. in the
court room of said court in Lewis
county, Idaho, be and the same arc
hereby fixed as the time and place
for hearing said petition, when ard
where all persons interested may mp
pear and show cause why the real
property belonging to said incompe-
tent or some part thereof should not
be mortgaged for the sum of $2795.00
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary. That description of the prop.
erty sought to be mortgaged is as fol-
lows:
The north half of the northwest
quarter (N1aNWA) of section eight
(s) in township thirty-four Ia4) north
of range two, east of the Boise mcr-
idian.
Reference is hereby made to the pc
tition on file herein for further parti-
culars, and it is further ordered:
That this order be published at
least four successive weeks in The
Nezperee Herald, newspaper of gem
eral circulation published in Lewis
county, Idaho, prior to the said 18th
day of December, 1922, and that at
least twenty-eight (2s) days inter
vene between the date of the first
publication and the said 18th day Ct
December, 1922
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 18th day of November,
1922. D. v. Dowd,
1854 Probate Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23


Cash knocks the perslmmons at
Later ..
Laier's wail paper Drlgntens the
home.
Get in line for those Boys suits at
Carlsons.
Some good, welI-matched teams for
sale. Stellmon Bros. 3Stf
Everybody dance at Fraternal Hall
Saturday night, Nov. is.
Any one wanting good horses sec
StelJmon Bros.
First-class cobbler OF the A. R. Fix,
harness store.
Ladies fall coats and dresses lust
received at Carlson's.
MONEY to loan. See us firs..
Miller & Chiesman.
Have you anything to SER or trade,
large or smalli See Stellnson Bros. If
MEN WANTED--To cut saw-loes
Ramey Lumber Co., Ltd, orofino
Idaho. n
A. 2. Hadley, lineman for the
Clearwater telephone lines, was
in town on business for his
company on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Roe
left Monday by car for Lewis
ton, where they viii spend the
winter at 504 9th Ave.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23

FOR sALE-Good pair fur ehapa
at this office.
Dance at Fraternal Hall Saturday
night. Everybody.
| Business is good at LAYERS because
he sells it for less.
| MONEY to loan. See us frs.
Miller & Chiesman.
Harmony Four dance at Temple
Nov. "a.
A good fire shovel with a cash order
for two tons of coal at the Prairie
Lumber Go.
| Dry le4n. wood at the Prairie Lum
Der Co.
1t fits like paper ought to on the
wall-the kind you get at Laier's
Legion Turkey shoot at thu
fair grounds IL a. M, Saturday.
Big line of ladies fall coats and
dresses just in at Carlson g.
Now is good time to build shed
for that farm machinery. Call at the
Prairie Lumber Co. for an estimate.
CHRISTMAS CARDS-Expressing
your own sentiment, printed at this
office. A nice line to select from.
Good 8 Ia wagon with new grain
rack to trade for three bottom pillow.
Hans Knutson. 24-2t
The Herald has several good
stories for you next week. This
week is devoted to store news
as you've doubtless guessed
HOGS WANTED-80 to 100 lib.
shoats for feeders. Prairie Mill Co.
See Robertson. 24.t
Big dance by Harmony -Four at
Temple Theatre Friday evening, Nov.
"a. Everybody dance.
STRAYED-Red heifer, long year
ing, branded diamond T on left hip,
swallow fork in both ears. Notify
Martin Thompson, RDF 2. 24s3s
The quilt to be given away by
the bazaar conducted by the
ladies of the Catholic church
will be presented to the lucky |
recipient at the Temple Theatre
Saturday night.
A marriage license was issued
On the 10Th instant from the
recorders office to Alex
ander B. Pratt of Waterville,
Wn., and Mrs. Ida A. Hall Of
Charleston.
A. K. Carlson made busi-
less trip to Kendrick the first
If the week and his brother, G.
g., came over to take charge Of
he hardware store in his aD
'ence.
On last Friday evening % of
he young people from three OF
he local churches gathered at
he home Of Mrs. Harry Mitchell |
md spent few hours very
at games and social
,astimes. Refreshments were
erved at midnight by Mesdames
McGree and Barbee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
How Not TO Take Cold.

Some people are subject to frequent
colds, while others seldom, If ever,
have q cold. You will find that the
latter take good care of themselves.
They take a shower or cold sponge
bath every day in warm room, avoid
over heated rooms, sleep with a win
dow open or partly open, avoid ex-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
Good Health.

If you would enjoy good health,
keep you bowels regular. No one can
reasonably hope to feel well, when
constipated. When needed, take
Chamberlain g Tablets. They are
mild and gentle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
LumHH ansE nanmnmM
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES !.


,.tsy shoot Saturday.
y week is sales week IL
oerce. co+to,,srooa v;s
sunday.
,.ok Johnson is looking af-
sterests in Spokane
~ he home fire burning in a
! you can get at Laier's for less
e. T. Shockley returned
"a visit to the Wallace Sec
s.rney P. W. Mitchell wss IN
,.tou Saturday on professional
Bsss.
m RENT-Furnished house; 2
!, from public school. See Eu-
pnrton If
~ your orders with the Prairie
~ Company for Utah and Rock
sgs coal.
n a. Johnson was looking af-
|, business interests in Lewis
/ yesterday.
I'm supply Of latest mems shirts,
Edug popular Beau Brummel line
|arson 8.
a,v all have a good time at the
.udsy night dances at the Frater-
Hall.
suce Saturday night at the Fra-
ii Hall. Downing, Rowe, Carlson
sstra.
Or sALE-Fat spring ducks,
and chickens. Dick Johnson.
ls lO720. 25-2s
} stellmon Bros, real estate.
d get their best service no matter
small the deal. 37tf
i arived-Men work shoes,
and up. Men g dress shoes $3.50
lp. Carlson's Toggery.
II Board makes an artistic finish
home. Call and get our estimate
0 Prairie Lumber Co.
Y our Silver Loaf Flour.
for Prairie Flour Mills on
bottom of the sack.
received big shipment of
fall coats and dresses at Carl +
Prices to suit the times.
UND-Heavy auto mud
AT this office on pay
this notice and proof Of
rty.
Try Mitchell returned to
roster today ON business
cted with THE highway
dance to have been given
e Evergreen school house
vest Of town, on Deem
has been called off.
SALE--S0 acres, all tillable, ,
!; 4 miles east of Nezperce; no !
Priced right. Write !
Robert johnson, Kamiah. 2a-4@
Ian Moser, who is now !
the line of Fuller brushes ,
over from Winchester yes :
!, having gotten that Sec
yell brushed over.
! Eta Brown attended the
ence Of county SuperIn-
its in Lewiston this week, /
.incipal business of which r
ne finishing up the affairs c
1ing to the recent teach {
lstitute at Moscow. n
a letter with renewal Of
Herald subscription, Mrs.
Mitchell says: eve are
Il and getting along fine c
ly we get lonesome for b
zee and our old friends. l.
Gather is grand, but quite 7
t night. Our new address b
North 9th Owe, Pocatello, 0
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, idaho, Nv.
ember II, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Herbert
B. Strong, of Nezperce, Idaho, who,
ON November 20, 1919, made Home
stead Entry, No. 07562, for sWA
sen, W1asEASEA, and sEAsEA
sen section 10 and SEASEASEA,
and NEA NWA and NWANEA, see
ton Is, township "a north, range
east, Boise meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the United States
Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on
the 23rd day of December, 1929.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Martin G. Ladreiter,, Adrain Leroy
Perrine, James William Nimpy,
George Kople, all of Nezperce, Idaho.
Hugh E. 'Donnell, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-23

Order to Show Cause.
In the probate court of Lewis coun-
ty, state of Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
pOubIe.BarreIed Enforcement

The Supreme Court, speaking
through Chief Justice Taft, leaves
no doubt that the concurrent juris-
diction conferred by the Eighteenth
Amendment is truly double-barreled.
For a single act Of transgression
an offender Is liable 20 punishment
under both the Federal enforcement
law and that Of his state. II Is a
clear.cut illustration Of the dual
nature Of American government.
In a Federal court a defendant
may not be prosecuted twice for
the same offense. for that is double
jeopardy, forbidden by the Constitu-
ton. But IL the ofense also runs
foul Of a state statute the state
court deals with it regardless Of any
Federal jeopardy. However tough it
may seem TO the lawbreaker that
Is constitutional law.
Congress may II it sees fit, as
Mr.. Taft points out, by legislation
bar prosecution by the Federal
courts for any act when punishment
for violation Of state prohibition has
been imposed. At first blush IL would
seem equitable for Congress to do
so. But the Chief Justice shrewdly
guesses that If a state were to
punish liquor violations lightly
offenders would rae, to the state
courts to plead guilty and the Fed
eral law wouldn't bite. AS it Is the
twin sovereignty holds a salutary
threat from the viewpoint Of the
friends Of rigorous enforcement,
who probably would not object to a
hydra-headed government for the
purposes Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
In New York, where the Mullan-
Gage law keeps pace with the Vol
stead act, it Is quite possible for
the bibulous to get what came to
the quartet from Whatcom County,
Wash, whose double penalty the
Supreme Court underscored.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Correcting the Imperial Wizard
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
siri Although the National Assoei-
alton for the Advancement Of ColOred
People does not object to being de-
houneed BY the Ku-Klux Klan, there Is
a statement published BY you and at
tributed 10 the Klan's imperial wizard
which hope you will grant me space
TO correct. Il is that this association
Is financed and directed BY designing
white men for their purposes" etc.
The fact Is the National Association
for the Advancement Of colored Peo-
pie Is fnaneed Jointly By white and
eolored people. 10 the number Of about
100000, who believe that decent eondi-
tions In America can prevail only II
Americans proceed upon the principles
laid down IN the documents openly
houted BY such groups as the Ku-Klux
Klan. refer, Of course, 20 that now
ignored document, the United States
constitutlon, and the, II possible. still
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Too Descriptive

"You can't fool me; il isn't real, y
said an eighty-three-year-old gen.
tleman of Clarksburg, W. Va, as he
looked at the first moving picture
show he had ever seen. He meant,
probably, that it was not pictures
he saw but shadows Of people be-
hind the screen. But when he said
ct isn't real" he made a searching
criticism Of the whole motion pic
ture drama.
Motion pictures win be more
worth while when they are more
real and less theatrical-when they
picture life with some idea OF pre-
senting it as it is and with less dis
tortion into what scenario writer's
think is sensational
The real West has suffered heav-
ily at the hands of the picture MAX
ers. but the real East and the real
North and the real South have not
escaped. When people who actually
exist on this earth are put into pie
ture dramas and do the things that
actual people would do there will
be more disposition on the part Of
intelligent people to sympathize
with the producers in their fight
against censorship.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
National Hunting Ground

Sportsmen Will welcome the Dill
sponsored by the National Game AS
sociation for the creation Of hunting
grounds where the "one-gallus" man
may shoot ducks, geese and shore
birds. So many Of the available
hunting lands have been bought for
exclusive use by clubs or wealthy
individuals that the average hunter
finds it difficult to shoot without
trespassing. There are, neverthe-
less, enough good places left which
may be acquired by the Federal
government TO create a number OF
public hunting grounds. For the
most part the best shooting lands
are useless for other purposes and
can be bought cheaply.
A provision for extending the
number of bird refugees has been in
serted in this bin to help preserve
the game in closed seasons. Already
there are some ffty-six bird refugees
throughout the country, mostly
along the Atlantic and the Gulf
coasts. In Louisiana alone there are
two Of the largest and most famous,
more than $4,000 acres in area,
where thousands Of birds take
refuge every year. The national
parks also serve as refugees for
migratory birds.
The Federal tax Of 81 imposed
upon each hunter under the new
law is in addition to the state tax
It's purpose is to provide the funds
for the purchase and maintenance
Of the hunting grounds and pre-
serves. In view Of the small tax re-
ouired Of resident hunters by 50
many states this additional Federal
tax Is not excessive. New York
State, for example, charges S1.1O
for a resident hunters license. For
this the man is privileged 70 shoot
twenty-five ducks a day throughout
the season.
The new bill will not conflict with
any state laws. II will simply give
added facilities TO the average bird
hunter and viii provide further
refugees for the game. Both Of these
purposes are desirable in the in
terests of good craftsmanship.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

districts carried their produce By
pack animal. To ship a few sacks
OF heavy corn meal was as mich OF
an undertaking as 10 ship the equiva-
lent weight In corn whisky. TIE
difference in price was enormous
and incidentally the market for corn
LIQUOR was always good. In fact,
whisky was one Of the important
elements in backwoods diet in the
early days. As a result, therefore,
the mountaineers had every induce
ment to 90 into the Illicit liquor
business.
Even decade ago these same eco
nomic reasons were at the bottom OF
much of the moonshining In the
mountain districts Of the Carolinas
and Tennessee. Corn liquor at even
this late date was easier TO trans
pOrt and brought a higher price than
corn meal. Naturally, therefore, the
mountaineers made their corn into
whisky. as their ancestors before
them had done.
Moonshining in the old days was
almost an economic necessity. To-
day. however, II is a luxury.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
The Small Investors Problem

War financing In the United States
multiplied many times the number Of
investors within the nation, and the
approaching maturities Of Treasury
obligations win test the permanence
Of the popularization Of thrift To
morrow s72O,OoO,OOO Of AZ per cent
Victory notes will fall due, and on
January next between $500, 900, 900
and SEES, 100000 Of War Savings
Certificates will become payable in
cash. These operations are impor-
tant because Of their size, but they
are especially significant because
they involve the savings Of small,
untutored investors, many Of whom
never before ventured into the realm
Of securities.
It would be regrettable If those
who turn in their Victory notes to
morrow and their certificates next
month fritter away the proceeds in
non-essential spending. Not only
for economic reasons but because o.
social considerations as well it is de-
sirable that they reinvest the money
paid back by the government in Sc
curities equally safe.
Unscrupulous stock venders are
likely 10 take advantage Of the fnan-
cial naivete Of the layman and seek
to induce him TO place cash which
had been in the best security in the
world--obligations Of the Treasury
Of the United States-intO highly
speculative or even fraudulent is
sues. The ideal use for funds so re-
leased would be TO purchase with
them new obligations Of the Treas
ury-either the thirty-year AZ per
cent bonds, which can be purchased
through any bank, or the new AZ
per cent two-year notes or new
Treasury certificates, which run five
years, pay 4 per cent compound in
terest, and are obtainable in small
denominations at any postohice.
The safest securities form the
proper foundation stones for an in
vestment structure. With them as
a beginning the investor is in a posi-
ton to consider other shares and
bonds in which the degree Of risk is
enhanced. Through its investment
column The Tribune stands ready 70
help its readers with their individ-
ual problems Of meeting their pecu-
liar requirements. But let every in.
vestor begin with the foundationl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

ON MARCH %. 1923, John Drew
~ celebrates the hftieth anniversary
Of his hrst appearance as an actor The
story Of the roles be has played in that
half century Is contained in his auto
biography, my Years or the Stage"
To us II seems that Mr. Drew has
done a most difheult thing extremely
we'll. 10 say that he Is modest
signifies at once that he Is conscious
Of his own Importance and has striven
10 minimize It. II is not modesty that
has given the book IFS refreshing
favor. II is Mr.. Drew's ability TO tell
a straightawAy story in q straightavay
fashion.
The limelight. necessarily, 70 fixed on
him from first page 70 last. Yet not
once does Mr.. Drew forget that be is
an actor and attempt TO serve as
audience as we'll. There Is a notable
absence Of self applause. It is strange
that a person whose profession Il has
been 10 inspire plaudits should be
able 70 write 80 impartial q volume
about himself
Mr.. Drew. long ago, won the reputa-
tlon Of being an actor Of culture and
distinction. His my Years on the
Stage" gives him right to the even
rarer title Of an autobiogrspher. who Is
not infatuated with the hero Of his
story. He is evidently one Of these IN
usual persons who are more inter
estsd IN the world IN which they live
than In themselves.
The book should have an appeal for
members Of ell surviving generations.
Parents and grandparents, and even
great-grandparents. will have memories
reburnished and reeollections re-
awakened by reading John Drew'S life.
To persons more vitality concerned
With the past Of the stage than we are,
the casts Of characters included In the
volume will probably prove intensely
interesting. Personally, we wish that
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

ing the bogus quotation, says that
the only Catholic reference Of his
fathers known to him is contained
in the letter Of October II, 1861, to
Archbishop Hughes Of New York.
In that letter, feeling and thought
ful, Lincoln speaks Of the need Of
chaplains in the soldiers HOSPITALS,
and asks Archbishop Hughes to give
him the names Of suitable persons
Of the Catholic Church whom he
might appoint to that service.
with malice toward none" said
Lincoln. He would be the last TO ap-
prove in the slightest degree a secret
society shot through with malice.