davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

The Commander-in-Ch Of the
Pacific Fleet and Mrs. Eberle are in
Washington, having arrived from
San Francisco June "a. and are
staying at the Altamont Admiral
Eberle came to Washington to at
tend the sessions Of the selection
board. OF which he is a member.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Mrs. Clyde Gray West, with her
mother, Mrs. Duvall, has returned
to Richmond. Va. after spending
several days with her son-in-law
and daughter, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. W. N. Richardson, jr.. at the
Naval Academy. Mrs. West has
taken an apartment at Gresham
Court
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Brig. Gen. W. H. Hay, U. S. A.
and Mrs. Hay arrived in New York
on the transport Cantigny. June 80.
Their address during July will be
81 North Prospect street, Burling-
ton, VT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

the sign language" no said. What
Will happen is that they will have. to
use real artists-actorS who have n
voice as well as Il camera face.
think ii Will add brains 70 the
movies"
As the inventor foresecs II. the
talking movie will differ from the
spoken drama in that there will no,
be continual conversation.
There will be spaces of silence
where the action of the picture re-
puires no talking" he said TT will
liren up tho movies. for it will do
away with titles. When II Is neccs.
sary for character to say some
thing he VIII hay it,
Aids Education
Or. d. Forest emphasizes the i'm.
'ncnsc value Of talking movies in
educational and scientific pictures
where Il description is necessary.
and aside from making photoplays
vocal he points 10 the possibilities in
cartoon illms. where often half the
FUN Is in the dialogue
The photograph Aim he has in
vented probably will not be perfected
Tor twoycars. He explained that 1,
probably never would come out Of
the luxury class, since the special
machine required viii cost ut leas,
$1,000 and films from $50 to SOS each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
FRENCH DISCUSS MORE
LIBERTY FOR DAUGHTERS
Paris Mothers Stirred Over
Question of Propric,y.
War Aftermath.

PARIS. April 29-Paris mothers
are stirred over Il question OF pro-
priety. should th"y allow their ,Iaurh-
'ers on the streets unaccomu,nicd
ana. ii so. at what age can they be
safely turned loose from the pro-
tecting eye?
bnfore the war camo Co unsnt
TRADITIONS. the question could .innly
never nave been raised. as there cou,d
nave heeh but one answcr-a mega.
i've one. The burdens which wom,,
OF all ages. however. were called me-,
10 play during the war have wro,,pb,
chanEc In the whole social fabric
and Just how great this chang. 3D..
peeh may be reflected in some OF IN.
rieWs Expressed 10y readers In the
French press.
The remarkable feature of tho dis.
cussloh Is that not Il single mothers
No'cc mas been raised In protest
against allowing young women ~
20 about unaccoinpanicd. Tho iiscu,
SION mas conferred on Determining ~
age at which Il young lady mnv ho
lntrusted with the rcspousIbi,uy -,
her own welfare.
writer points out that tho orc,
,ion Is II particular one In Era,.
Where the masculine cduc,,inn t.
inherent from what IL Is IN r.,
lana ana Observation-Disclosures onom7,
TO inspire mothers with nrrsa7,.
solicitude" IA "ueht
"pth'rS agree that no partIc,,1,
age unit can be set and that /, de-
n.nuS emery on the wisdom OF no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
SPOKEN DRAMA ON
SCREEN ACHIEVED
Lee dc Forrest, Pioneer in
Wireless Tclcgraphy, Per.
fccts Invention.
PHOTOGRAPHS VOICE
Wizard Emphasizes Immense
Value in Educational and
Scientific Pictures.
NEW YORK. April 2e.-Tho great.

NEW YORK. April 2o-Thc great
est revolutionary inventions OF the
decade have been announced by Leo
nc Forest. pioneer IN wireless te. cE-
raphy and tn" radio telephone.
spoken drama on tho nlm has been
achieved! Ana Il supcrphonograph
that Will play from fling,
Dr. dc Forest. making his first de-
tailed explanation or his Inventions
FOR NEA Service. forecast n new
movie epoch tina. will include:
tremendous stride ga educational
hiHs that VIII be vocal a. we'll as
visual--a talniu. explanation stimuli
taneous with tho pictures
Introduction "f all tho dramatic
art OF the spoken drama into tho
morics--,ii" end ~ the mOvI. actor,
who has nothing hut a good camera
face
Unlike tho talking movies of I:aI-
son and kcllum. Or d" Forests in
N"n'i"n. which ne plans To demon
Hiratc here Within six months. ha.
none "f tho fnUI,s or limitations on.
count"Tcd In Usinr TIA" phoRoyraph
e!hrhf"hi%"d with al" movie film
T'h"t"grnphs NoIre!
I nav" "!inp!y Photographed tho
:oIcc onto an ordinary movie nlm.,
lac said. IT is on the same film WIN
the picture. q narrow strip down u,,,.
side so narrow that the picture is
hot spoiled
The talking film can be shown
With tn" protector now In use in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
START MOVEMENT TO SUBDIJE
THE TONE OF FIFTH AVENI1E
greatest Street in World Losing Its Disnctiveness b,
Influx of Cheap Candy Shops and Undig-
nifed Restaurants

dowlesa. unlighted. bu, still "ox-
elusive" houses
captain w. 7. Pedrick. manager
OF the association. explains that the
movement TO subduc the tone OF Fifth
avenue Is not TO be extended n
oIher streets. The white lights Of
Broadway, he admits. are AN essential
eiement In the Broadway complex
making that thoroughfare as dis
iincfive in it's own way. as is Fiftb
avenue Furthermore, Broadway is
.ne street OF amusement. Fifth Ave.
nue. is the street of refinement. of
ease. of calm. unnurrled Eentili,v.
Inc Fifth Avenue Association usual
~ sets' what 1t goes aftcT few
years ago IL succeeded in having cvcrv
eiectric advertising sign removed
rom the street. leaving only the
req ana green and yellow signals i'm
the traffic towers to cas-, their hucs
over the scene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
WAVE OF CRIME SWEEPS
DOMAIN Of BOLSHEVISTS
Moscow Admits Streets mo
Safer" Than Those of Amer
lean Ccuters.
tBy Associated Press. ]


MOSCOW. April 2a.-Soviet Russia
has been swept by wave of stree,
banditism that rivals recent crime
epidemics in the United States.
Until "A few months ago. Moscow
surprised foreign visitors by the
safety Of it's streets. even late at
night. but now is no safer than New
York or Chicago, and the list of
crimes IS growing steadily. while
Petrograd. Odessa. Kiev and other
cities are reported TO be even worse
stage Bnftlcs I'm Streets.
H"id-ups. hurElarics, murders in
the principal streets and battles with
the Moscow police have occurred in
such great numbers that the Moscow
Soviet has dccrecd that Immediate
steps shall be taken to "lIquidate"
the situation.
"l.iquidation'' of such situations In
Russia generally means shooting on
sight OF persons caught In the act
or rcbberics. or speedy execution
after conviction.
one issue OF the newspaper Pravda
reported some fifteen hold-ups, sew
eral burglarics and tho discovery OF
two bodies. apparently of persons
who had been robbed, killed and
thrown into cellars. Some of these
affairs have occurred in the prin-
cipal streets.
Strip Victims OF Garments.
Russian highwaymen generally
take. not only the money, jewclry
and watches OF their victims. but
also their outer. and sometimes in
ner, clothing, leaving them to run
home naked or nearly so. Clothing
Is worth more than money in Russia.
Some Of the highwaymen. accord
ing to reports. adopt quite polite
manners. At Pctrograd one bandit
is said TO have stopped n number
of men In the street. asking them.
politely. after pointing at their over
coats. If they wished TO buy the gar
mcnts.
Why buy? 1t is mino already"
the victims would say.
NO" tho robber replied, IL is
now mine"
Emrha sizing his remarks with
revolver. the robbrr generally sold"
his victims coats back to them for
I 100000 rubles
At kiev ono robbcr accostcd his
victims. asking: "liavc you seen
policeman around here" Receiving
assurances in the negative. he said:
We'll. then. give me your overcoat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

movie thcatcrs by simply adding my
Sound-rcproducinG device. 1t is n
small box that can he adjusted In
half an hour.
This dc"icc translates light ". YES
into sound waves. which are am. H.
fcd for all TO hcar
Talking pictures can be taken
Win nm ordinary camera recon
siructed 10 translate sound waves
into light waves. Around The studio
sound recording devices are placed
zen TO twenty feet away from III.
actors Voices are aInpli.ch and gent
mt" IN" camera wtcr. they ar.
traced ON the sid" Of the film through
narrow slit on" -thOusandth OF
an inch vide. The intensity OF tho
ishi fluctuatcS cxnctIy with the
sound waves. which become liGh,
waves blacH enough to print. The
."icc rad!at!Ons are dcvclopcd at tho
am" tide as the picture"
McHnphonc I'nss-.
Or. dc ForeSN agreed. smiling. tina,
this meant the end OF present mega
none methods OF motion picture di-
ectors
They'll have to direct pictures bv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
tBy United News.1

NEW YORK. April o9-Fifth Ave.
nue. is the most distinctive stree,
IN inc world. 1t has all the charac-
'eristics OF every great foreign city
artery. IT is Piccadilly and MAYFAIR
Rue de la Pink and Bots do Rou-
iogne-and little bit OF Main street.
Lord Northcliffe called 1t the great
est street IN the world.
Lately In tho eyes of the business
men whose exclusive shops flank tho
broad asphalt. its distlnctiveness has
been threatened by the influx of
cheap candy stores" undignificd res
taurants. and lOw-cla clothing
stores. In the daytime these little
ihterlopers arc somewhat lost i'm tho
hVcly commercial traffic that sur.
rounds them. AT night, when their
aristocratic neighbOrs shut I'D shop
ana lapse into respectable silence.
they blaze forth with garish window
displays that make mockcry ont
OF cxclusiveness and a farce out OF
dignity.
because of this encroachmcnt and
the consequent fear that Fifth Ave-
nue. VIII become a second Broadway.
losing every vestige OF its charm and
dignity. movement has been inau-
gurated to eliminate after business
Eours every show window" on the
avenue. T!ffany's. and some OF the
greater department stores have for
years hoisted great steel shutters
over their windows at o'clock in
the afternoon. appearing thereafter
to the passer-by as nothing but n
gigantic mausoloum OF marble and
metai. Now the Fifth Avenue AS.
ISOLATION wants tho other shops to
follow suit. so that In tho evening
the entire street Will present nothing
out block after block OF silent, win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
NOT ALWAYS WISE TO SPARE
ROD IN REARING CHILDREN
f!'er IS Sorry i'll Some Instances, That Corporal Pun
ishmcnt Has Gone Out of Fashion.
Points Out Cases

IT is archaic 10 hate. 1t Is de-
'tructive OF brain and body cells. But
Kings. too. are archaic. 1t is de-
Strnctlve 10 rule by fear.
Kings Of petty Kingdoms. How
'hy they are and how ridiculous to
AL, save their subjects! How dam
gcrou. 10 themselves!
Next door TO this department ruler
there lived and worked q different
hind OF man. lie too. had author
'iy-moro than tho first man Ru.
u" one realized il. SO. quietly and
b"nehccntly was It exercised. He died
!hst week and yesterday they buried
MIN. never saw so many tears shed
at funeral. His secretary wen,
openly and unashamcd. There were
tears In the eyes OF tho men VIII
worked with and for him. For he
was rich i'll human kindness. lie
might have BEEN a King. but he pre-
ierred TO be n leader He was In
tune with the new democracy.
None Weep for This Man.
when the King OF the little king
d"in dies no one Will weep. save his
WE | am not sure that If sb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Many Uses Forecast
for Talking Films

Here are some Of the uses fore
east for Lee dc Forests talking
movie h!m. aside from spoken hin,
dramas. educational pictures and
conversational cartoon moaies:
Ito make political treaties
and commercial agreements by
picturing the contracting parties
and their verbal commitments on
the same ilrr.
TO make uncomfortable Wills
by p!cturinS the testutor as he
dictates his requests. proving To-
Ia!ity by appearance. action and
voice.
TO preserve for future gem
crations the simultaneous voice
and gestures of great statesmen,
actors and singers.
ito broadcast campairp
speeches. propaganda. etc.
30 preserve speech and an
pcarancc Of children at various
dgcs.
SO teach foreign languages
by hi-iingual conversation and OBJ
jccts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
y ids IdGcntion.

sheds 4 lear i, will no, be one of
relief
Blu, keep my employees a long
time. / heard His Majesty OF the
empire say. BLANK. over there. has
betn with me five years and Jones'
seven. Brown has staid twelve
years"
True! But II is through no love
or loyalty for the boss that they
nave stayed II was because they
know he has long-term contrac,
win the corporation he serves. By
adherence TO his branch of the bust
ness. they arc spared from shifts and
changes The man fondly fancies all
these adherents arc examples Of 10y
atty TO himself
Kings OF little Kingdoms always
nave been. always Will be. parano;-
d's'' Paranoiacs always picture
themselves as passing through "A lane
or Sa!aaming admirers This one
does not dream, even after late sun
per, that Blank and Jones and Brown
ana the stenosrapher and office hoy
are only waiting FOR little larger
bank account. One or two OF them
las attained ii and gone to pleas
anter fields. Not ono OF them won,
20 tho boss for parting word. The
"fuSdueSt note each could contrive
announced his departure.
hings OF petty k.ngdoms. Why
doht they know. as all the rest Of
inc world does. that this is an age of
no hlhgs! And that some one once
wrote OF n King. sic Scmper Tyran
ms Only no one troubles to destroy
these small sample Kings They de-
stroy themselves by their improving
greed and conceit and cruelty They
die miserably and die alone. even
though a group OF duty servers sur
rounu them. No one bears their
spirit company in tina: last Journey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
VILLAGE HELPS SON
CELEBRATE SUCCESS
Especial Gable D;sna,.,b

LONDON. April Cox idderminster
this week is helping one Of its sons
10 celebrate his prosperity.
FIFTY years ago Mathew WhittaIl
left this little village for the United
states and in the half-ccntury that
ioiiowed became one OF the worlds
largest carpet manufacturers at
Worcester, Mass. One of the reasons
which brought him back to his Old
nome was to attend tho opening of
Wh!ttall Chapel. which he has given
10 the village at q cost of $4,000.
His old friends. however. have
taken full advantage OF the occa-
sion, and ut public banquet given
Mr. Whittall he was proclaimed as
ktddcrminster's most distinguished
son,
&c. 1922. Public Ledger Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
VIOLENT DISLIKE
NO SIGN OF INSANITY

LONDON, April 29.--Rclatives failed
IN their attempt to break the will
Of Baron Russell. who left 100000
TO his chauffeur. companion and. dur
ing his life. hung dolls on his bed :
stead and discharged n trained nurse
because her pink checks FLASHED with
the orange wallpaper. Commenting
on tho Wallpaper incident. the Judge
said: II sympathIzc with him. (
dislike violent clash OF colors. 7
do not think that Is tho letter OF n
man. whose mind Is Unbalanced ]
rather regard II az proof of sanity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
H.! Adm Patterson.

II" ought 10 be- pulled up as "a run
away horse. possibly with a little
saving OF ih, rein.
III - -,
10! win
'''''n eyes ana IA hair
'eN'' ''"'P'r' ii:s II parano!ac in
the small. Five minutes obscrva-
ton Of him reveals that he has de-
iusIons Of prara.ur ~ , -.
"'H
anu SHOUTS IN. orders at cover
ing nurse. II the little boy, who is
playing ''rr:,;n of cars Win h,,,.,
a
''' "H soon as
nc whistles. lie falls upon him with
shower OF biows-full- power
blows. too. and anger flies it's red
banner In his cho.ka IT, n.y.,
In t,o hin.
ms passenger on 'h'
'"i"' reserves hi' furions attention.
100, because her wee feet do no, keen
up with the train when it s,ar,e dow,
IN. rim W.
'' '''
'e' "urh IDOL IN" little
Ups ~" '"S' Shc covers her
s''e'en niue race with the back Of
'''eo h"hd ana "ecps.
an S"'r!' IN TINS instance. that
'pora' punishment has gone out OF
""''"' ! Sh"ni" 'ike to spank that
:" Ia "e would take his meals
.'a"n,he ior week and that he
n ''''te !" steep on MS side. il
"Du'" oe needeh corrective
thu or 1b ne IS heading straight toward
arc inst goir.- ns A.nsuom' Kings
arc Moro as,. y, ."S.'oh' iheF
Observation-Disclosures, opHo'e," 'hnh IS cor
sishtnd ,.,rn,,, are snort
ming nrincos 49, 49,, arc earring p't-
n,res u'e ''s's h''caht en-
U
r,ov Huen Ch'r.
rou una" VINO is such boy
me most mated man
me mead OF depart
Wohas' co'p'ra,ion. He Is capable
~, - .S mat lie Is success
one VINO KNOWS his work
o. ".s 'a"'. ne Is a predictions work
orh IN his a Se.c DIS smith is prov
no,bInr nu' | can mink Of
have no,,ar ,.., III MS favor ]
nnrson nlu INC most charitable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
MAYOR SAMUEL cAnLsoN.

JAMESTOWN. y. y, April 90
Mayor Samuel y. Carlson. OF James
town. is out to abolish party pri-
marics IN city elections
1t has rcac;ionary sound. Mayor
carlson, however. has the reputation
OF being about as progressive a mu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
I.ao0 die In ncfuEcc con,,

Nv, NhSAW, April 2o-With 2oo
80 "ut oil Il total Of 1850. tho wors,
i,. refugee convoy on rncnrd
Mon 'su AT the Polish border
thomrh ne i,aoo died of typhus. al
cIt starvation and cyposrro
claimed scores OF othors exposure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
LIGHT AND SOUND FILMED TOGETHER GIVE TALKING NOW

OF our pi'ima.|y on .,iarcil T." he says.
We should have one citizens cleo
tion. as we do for members of the
school board"
End of Party Rule.
Neither is Mayor Carlson o. frienlI =
OF the government of cities on thsss
ward alderman plan. nor get Is he n
oeiiever In the commission governs
instead Of common council -.
no contends. there should be elected /.
from the city at large three commits ~
Sioners. on salary for full-time SER
nee. Plus as many nonsalaried COM
'niss;oners ms can poll 1000 or morefg
votes apiece. Nominations should bed
by petitions. requiring. say, lob
names per candidacy. n
Each voter should be entitled toa
ballot for the three salaried com-H
missioners. for one without salary&
and TO an expression of his choicek
ior Mayor from among the names opk
this list.
The arrangement Is one whtchH
wo"!! enable groups OF citizens toS
unite on civic rather than on party>S
lines. Also It would give propor4
uonai representation to minorities IN
a simpler fashion" s
Carlson wants tho city charter SO
altered as to provide for all these
- better governed already than most
cities. =
Municipal Projects. @
Originally tea Jamestown MARKET
was frame building which unIor6
carpenters volunteered to put up
from old lumber belonging to the
city. on leased site Rental of
space paid for the present large
brick structure. The waterworks are
or capacity sufficient for n city OF
more than twice Jamestown's size.
The electric plant furnishes light att
63-] cents and power, during OF!
peak hours. at from Gig to centsf
per kilowatt.
The milk project is in litigation. IfH
the Mayor wins. "a municipal iceH
plant and municipality made buttert
and cheese will follow automatically
ly.' he says.
Carlson has under conSiderat ton
proposition to establish plant fol
making municipal gas from fuel OF E.
at an estimated cost to the consumers
of 90 cents per 1000 cubic feet a
committee is discussing Il municipal L.
coal yard. and the Mayor plans To
buy municipal coal mine if tn,
law Will let him do so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

OF our pi''ma:'v on Starch a." he says.
We should have one citizens cleo
ton. as we do for members of the
school board"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Tweed Suits Reduced!
Two Groups, $S.0O-$14.9O

f'efE Iweed Suit in stock for new
arriving every There
oacs from which n
coat models and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-07
WORLDS MOST FERTILE LAND
Systematic Reclamation of the Ever
oIades in Florida Has Had
Wonderful Results.

Several years ago the state Of
Florida settled down in earnest to
the systematic draining Of the Ever.
glades, writes Kenneth L. Roberts
In an article entitled Tropical
Growth" in the Saturday Evening
Post. Canals we're cut. giant locks
were installed to control the water
level, and the land was cleared.
Thousands of acres are being re-
claimed each year, settlers are nov
ing in constantly and the reclaimed
land is yielding vegetables and fruiHI
of a size and quality to make MaiDs|
farmer shake his head obviously and
wonder whether the last batch Of
flicker that the sheriff had sent himl
had affected his eyes. The soil IS .
rich black muck which has resulted
from centuries of decaying Vegets-
ton, and anything that will grow
will grow about twice as large and
twice as rapidly in the Everglades
as it will anywhere else. There used
to be only two seasons in the Ever
glades-wet and wetter; but nov
there is a dry season; and in the
course Of a few years when the fruit
trees begin to bear, the Everglades
alone will be in position to supply
every city in the North Throughout
the winter with all the new-fangled
and old-fangled fruits and Vege
.ables that can be desired.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-07
lSrsIGSINIIN NIIINsIslsIx
RUSSELL NEWS
0reISINGNLlM oG01xlNNIsj

Mrs. Wallace Williams left
Sunday for a visit at Spokane.
Mrs. Luther Profit returned
to Moscow after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Glen Grimm.
Dale Garrett went to Port
land last Saturday where he will
take up an electrical course the
coming year.
Miss Dorothy Harbke began
her work at the Liberty school
on Central Ridge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rice and
Clarence Roland motored to
Moscow Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Grimm
moved to Salmon river this
week.
Farmers are hauling grain to-
the river warehouses.
Harbke school started Mon
day. Twenty-Five are enrolled
with several more to enter the
coming week. cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-07

M q
Henry
bolt att
ton this
Robe1
Portland
grandpa
Wells.
Mrs.
tiers OIL
with N
week.
Henri
iston 81
Geo. G
Miss
taught
the pa
teachir
her tel
Miss
duties
Point
Guy
a few
Wells,
Rus
pills d
is the|
The|
Point
school
Marti
with
Fra|
the u
sectid
Forty
Gert.1
fold
know
Oh
up &
Cox
will
HarE
TN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-07

Leonard Dicus and family
have moved to their new home
near Peck.
G. r. Davis had the misfor-
tune to have his left arm in
jured one day last. He was oil
ing binder and lad rode into
the field and frightened the
horses. They ran away, DR..
Evans attended to the injured
arm, which is getting along as
we'll as could be expected
Fired Bic.znell has returned
from Portland.
Albert Cook, who has been on
the sick list for few days is
better at this writing.
John Cooper and family were
in Craigmont Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Stevens had the mis-
fortune to get her arm and
shoulder scalded Monday.
Grandma Eastman fell Mon
day evening and hurt her back.
The dance here Saturday
night was well attended and all
had a good time. There will be
another dance here next Satur-
day night. Everybody is in
vited and a good time assured.
Mrs. Jobe and daughters were
in Craigmont Fridays to visit
Mrs. Kenjoski before her depar-
ture to her new home. Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-07
HIS DAY SPOILED


My nephew, Herbert, loves to look
at the funny part of the paper and
pretend to read it.
Last Sunday he missed it, any
when bedtime arrived, he announced
briefly, "Mudder, / don't want .
go to bed! hasn't read my funny
paper yet" ],
His mother demonstrated WIN
him few moments, and finally WIN
lips trembling, he said, "Well'
s'pose I'll have to go to bed wlVou'
readin' it, but it will JUS spoil my
day p Chicago Tribune.