davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

tractive display of their products, Cards
and posters, stamps, pads, letter heads
and envelopes form neat exhibit.
Different kinds Of lumber products,
hung from the top Of the booth, roll
Of vulcanied roofing on each side, shin
giles and bannisters on each wall have
been arranged by Ferriss-Lee Lumber
company. Two doors with window in
the center form a background.
OF especial interest to women Is the
exhibit Of the Woman's Exchange. Hand
painted postcards, fancy needle work,
crochet and yoke work, painted vases
flowers, beautifully designed purses and
even cookies pies, jams and doughnuts
delight the feminine heart (and the mas
culine palate). A Mexican hand-woven
rug and a standing lamp made OF pine
needles are among the wonders shown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
NEWS OF RECORD

Minor Dansby Hollifield, widow ct al,
to Beverly Griffith, $1.oe and other con-
sideration. Property in block, Donelson
Tract
National Land Sales Co, to Chas.
Herchelman and wife. $500 and other
consideration. Lot s, block 121, Figland
Park.
II. O. Moore and wife by Master to
NJ. A. Hines. $4,000. Southeast IA of
section 10. township i south range 81
west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
Mrs. LOckWOOd's Body
Sent to Washington
NV Associated Press>

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 10.-The
body of Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood, last
to survive of the group Of women who
founded the Daughters of the American
Revolution, was forwarded to her home
in Washington for burial today. Mrs.
Lockwood died here yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
LOCAL ZIONISTS
TO MEET SUNDAY

Zionist Organization of Pensacola will
hold their regular meeting at the Odd
Fellows Hall Sunday. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged and all members
are requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
CONDEMN ApULTERATIoN.
(By Associated Pressl

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1O.-Adul-
teration and misrepresentation OF foods
was condemned here today by the state
sanitatians at the close of their three
day session. DR.. A. w. Zeibold of Miami
discussed the necessity and evils of cold
storage in Florida. He made plea that
pure food inspectors be given better IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
time NAVY-LOCAL
GAME IS CHANGED

Both Navy and Pensacola Regulars
have held their last practice before thelr
game at Maxent park Sunday afternoon
and are now resting before the fray
The time of the game mas peeh
changed from to ESQ o'clock
There will be several changes IN the
Regulars lineup but the new men and
men at new positions are showing up
we'll. The Navy also reports that all
of its players. with the exception Oh
Szey. are in good condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
ANNIE OAKLEY INJURED.
tBy Associated Press) @

(By Associated Press)
DAYTONA, Nov. 10.-Annie Oakley of
Leesburg, former horsewoman with Buff
falo Bills wild west shows, is in Sc
rious condition at a local hospital suf-
fering from a broken hip received when
an automobile overturned on the Dixie
Highway north of Daytona yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

The best man for the job? Find him
by a Want Ad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

cilities in the detection or food adultc-a
ton by the employment of chemical Ia.
teriologists. Evils OF cold storag, ".
described by DIR. W. r. a. Wyman. j..
food inspector. He said he had o..
found dead aligators. tarpon and ma
varieties of fish in cold storage w
milk, eggs and other such foods WI
were spoiled by the odors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
COTTAGE HILL
TAKES FIRST
EXHIBIT HONRS

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

The barometer of trade is the Want
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
INDUSTRIAL
SHOW DRAWS
BIG CROWDS

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
Nezperce Postmastership Exam
ination July Is.

A postal examination will be
held in Lewiston on July Is, un-
der executive order Of May 10,
1921, to fill the pending vacancy
in the postmastership at Nez-
perez and other Idaho points, or
competitors for the position may
be examined here. Details may
be obtained from the local post
master.
Postmaster j. w. Anderson s
commission expires September S,
next, and he will not be an appli-
cant for re-appointment. So far
as known at present Bascom Bill
lups is the only one out for the
place.
This office is in the third class
and pays a salary of $4,000, with
a rental allowance Of $35 and
fees on money orders, etc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
More Super Eggs.

We are not sure but the hens
in this community are specialize
ing in big eggs this season, for
this favorite variety Of food is
certainly making its appearance
in superlatice degree-indicated
by the specimens which the own
ers of the hens take the trouble
to bring into public notice.
Yesterday A. S. Carley brought
in four samples he had taken
from quantity of like size which
he happened to notice while
spending the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. III. Sanford in this city,
and these were the product of
the Sanford flock. The largest
of the four measured 7ssx6%
inches and the smallest, 71sx6 in
ches. While these are not so large
as some we have noted, the thrill
ling feature about them is that
most of the eggs from the San
ford chickens are running over
size. Indeed the hens are play
ing fair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
The Chautauqua Week Games.

The opening game Saturday,
between the Lapwai all-star In
dian team and lthe Nezpercers,
with Flatt and Perrine doing the
battery work for the locals and
~. White and Eubanks in like
performance for the visitors, was
more interesting than the score
indicates, 9 to 3 in favor Of the
all-stars.
A big crowd enjoyed the league
match Sunday between Winches-
ter and Nezperce, and the visi-
tors brought over a good crowd
Of hackers and rooters with
them. That was Winchester day
all the way around.
Monday was Peck day, and
seven cars of the people came up
to take in the Chautauqua and
sec her ball team meet the local
Catholic Order of Foresters'
nine. The visitors brought their
dinner and enjoyed it picnic
style ON the hill side just west of
the park. Their boys put up a
strong game against the Forest
ers and hitting was plentiful OH
both sides, and the score was
close enough to make it interest
ing at all times. Peck won II to
g..
Russell was in in good force on
Tuesday, her day, and the nine
she brought along beat the sec
ond nine 10 to 5. This like the
Peck-Foresters meeting was
marked by heavy hitting and
furnished good entertainment for
the spectators.
A number from Kamiah ac-
companied her team and helped
make Wednesday feel like Kam-
iah day, but her lineup fell van
quished before the Nezperce reg
ulars in a lively and close match,
the score being 5 to a.
@~~~~~--- - -.
Several were over from Craig
mont today which was set aside
in her honor, and they enjoyed
the Chautauqua, but the ball
team which was to have met the
Nezperce Leaguers failed to put
in an appearance for some un-
known cause, much to the disap-
pointment of many who were ex-
pecting real exhibition.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
Mother Mrs. H. G. Anderson Dies.

Word was received here We'd
nesday afternoon by I'll. G. An
derson that Mrs. j. FL. Schultz,
his mother-inlaw, had just passed
away at the family home in Spo-
kane. Mrs. Anderson was at the
bedside of her mother when the
end came ond had been with her
for some time past. The end was
not unexpected, as the deceased,
who was 70 years of age, had
been in declining health for a
long period and had recently
failed rapidly. Mr.. Anderson
and son George, left this morn
ing for Spokane to attend the
funeral.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
Son A. G. Gross Killed by Auto

Funeral services were held al
the Sacred Heart church in
Enumclaw, Wn., Tuesday morn.
ing, June 20, over the remains Of
William Anthony Gross, beloved
son of Mr. ond Mrs. A. G.. Gross
of Beaver Lake, who was instant
ly killed in an accident Sunday
The body was laid to rest in the
Evergreen cemetery.
William Anthony was the twin
brother of Wilhelmina Mary and
was born in Mohler, Idaho, where
he remained with his parents un-
til two years ago, when the fam
lily moved to Enumclaw.
He attended the Enumclaw
and Krain schools where he made
many friends and was well liked
and respected by all who knew
him. He was an unusually kind
and loving boy with winning
disposition and was great fav
orite among all his school mates.
His untimely death is greatly
mouned by all who knew him.
Besides his parents he leaves the
following brothers and sisters !:
Sylvester, Wilhelmina, Rudolph
and Louie.
The sympathy of the many
Lewis county trends of this esti-
mable family which belongs to
our pioneers goes out to them in
this great bereavement.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
improvements at the Catholic
Church and School.

Mr.. Nissen, our local painter,
must be given credit for the
work he has accomplished at the
Catholic church and school here.
The many improvements made by
the pastor, Father Zuur, are a
great encouragement to the par
ishoners who will be more proud
of it in attending their church
and sending their children
to their own school as pre-
scribed by the church laws.
To give greater accommodation
to his parishioners who live quite
a distance from the church FIR.
Zuur furnished seven boys and
girls under IL years of age board
and lodging at st. Anthony
school for the small amount Of
SIT per month. A few children
can still be accommodated. Nice
play grounds with all kinds Of
sports will make the children feel
at home. Further information
will be given by the pastor or the
sister superior.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
90 @
@ CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. 6
@ @
NxxGSJNII0O 0OII0IlNxIxIN

Quite few from the Ridge at
tended the celebration at Craig
mont Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hamilton
and parents motored to Lewiston
Saturday, returning Saturday
evening.
Chas Coon motored to Lewis
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coon are
the proud parents Of baby girl,
born June Is.
Twenty-nine neighbors and
relatives gathered at the Jas.
McGee home Tuesday evening
and spent the evening talking
and eating ice cream and cake.
All present enjoyed the occasion
very much.
Mr.. Collision and son Of Ken
drick and j. w. Thomas of
Charleston spent a few days last
week on the ridge.
A large crowd attended the
dance at John Chadt's Wednes-
day and had very nice time.
Ed Elliott is taking the Sen
ter's threshing machine to Craig
mont today.
Ella Thostenson is teaching
school at Clayton, Wash. this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Isaksen
and son and Mrs. Isaksen's s sis
ter, all of Genesee, visited with
his sister, Mrs. Thostenson, last
week.
Frank Jones and family uf
Genesee visited at the Ed Elliott
home a few days last week.
Evaline and Ruth Teft and
brother Joe, and sister, Mrs. Otto
Helms, of Mason Butte, visited at
the Ed Elliott home Wednesday.
Several neighbors and friends
gathered at the Thostenson home
Sunday and ate a picnic dinner
in the grove and all enjoyed a
nice time.
Quite a few motored to Nez-
perce Monday to the ball game
between Peck and Nezperce.
Mr.. Lawrence and two sons
and friend, Mr.. Wilson and wife
all Of Deary, Idaho, camped on
the Ridge last week.
John Warlick and family
to Spokane last week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
NEZPERCE NOW
NEAR PENNANT
County. League Closed Season
Sunday With Nezperce Lead
ing and Craigmont-wi
chester to Decide
Tie

The Lewis county base ball
pennant is now almost within the
grasp of manager Ben Laier and
his Nezperce team. Sunday s
league games resulted in Win
chester defeating Nezperce in
hard fought battle on the local
lot, 4 to 2, as a sort of return
for Nezperce defeating the lum-
Der Lads on their home grounds
the previous Sunday, 7 to 6.
Also on last Sunday Kamiah
beat Craigmont, s to 4, but the
Craigmont umpire called the
game in the last half of the
eighth inning, when the Craig
monters were at the bat with one
out and the score stood as above.
His jumps said the game was for
feited to Craigmont because the
kamlah pitcher was using tango
twist or something on his fingers.
This game is held up for con-
sideration in the Leagues war
council, which will be held and
render its decision soon after
next Sunday. On that day at
Winchester the lake town boys
and the Craigmont crew viii
play off the tie they accumulat-
ed in their May 21st game, when
rain stopped the game in the Sth
inning With this tie yet to be
settled, the league standing is as
follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
The Candidates.

Up to the present time the fol
lowing nominations have been IL
led for county office:
N. B. Schlader, Democrat, com
missioner first district.
ID. V. Dowd, Republican, pro.
bate judge.
VIM. Ruble, Republican, com
missioner first district.
Geo. /. Lynn, Republican, Sher'
iff.
Mac Scofield, Republican
treasurer and tax collector.
John B. Buchanan, Democrat
coroner.
Lillia M. Harbke, Democrat
superintendent of schools.
M. H. Paige, Democrat, for
sheriff.
A. w. Mitchell, Democrat, for
sheriff.
f. II. Rehberg, Republican, for
state senator.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22

The sixth day gave us the New
York City Male Quartet, the
children's pageant and the Red
and Blue weiner roast. +"
The four gentlemen Of the
quartet were good singers with
highly trained voices and singly
or collectively their renditions
We're fine, both in the afternoon
and evening, but as an entertain
ment, for an audience here at
least, theirs did not measure up
to the balance of the weeks Of
ferings. 1t seemed to lack the
sincerity of purpose.
The pageant was good and ev-
erybody enjoyed it and Miss Kel-
ly, who in the brief time allotted
moulded the lads and lassies into
such a well organized entertain
ment, deserves a lot of credit for
her patience and ability as an IN
structor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
Carlisle Replenishing Our Trout
Streams

Deputy Game Warden Geo. v.
Carlisle this week brought in
10000 brook trout spawn from
the Standpoint hatchery. He
planted 10000 in Lawyers creek
and the balance he placed in Deer
Creek, an ideal trout stream in
the Forest section. Mr.. Carlisle
states that he is going to see the
Lewis county streams again TEEN
ing with the speckled beauties
and that he is just beginning his
campaign to that end.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22

AT the noon hour about 80 peo-
pie rallied around the elaborate
"feed called weiner roast
at the Stevenson Crossing picnic
grounds. This was an extra num-
Der provided by the Red clan
which lost the ticket selling con-
test. Included among the guests
were Miss Kate Barton, who so
efficiently engineered the Chau-
tauqua s course as manager here
during the week, Miss Kelly, the
junior director, Jas. G. Dale, the
tent and grounds boss, and the
four gentlemen of the New York
City Quartet. The lack OF time
caused, the elimination OF the
speeches and toasts that might
have been coming up, but it was
a dandy picnic, a most excellent
dinner-covering a well filled
menu from weiners and buns to
ice cream and cake, and Mrs. Bill
lups, who with her corps Of as
sisting ladies engineered the
thing have vote of thanks from
the whole company.
Captains Harding and Billups
of the ticket selling platoons
shook hands, buried the hatchet
of contest and all was happiness
and festivity.
That the community wants
and enjoys the Chautauqua was
well proven by at least three out
standing facts in connection with
the session just closed, namely:
The guarantee was oversold, the
attendance and interest were un-
iformly good and the contract
for next year carries 81 names
more than ever before.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
For State Senator !.

/ take this means of announc-
ing my candidacy for the office
of State Senator, subject to the
decision of the Democratic pri-
maries, August /.
Your support will be appreci
ated very much.
Geo. w. Stephens,
Nezperce, Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22

child in the audience until each
mind swung into beat with his
graceful oratory and settled
about the fine Notwithstanding
thoughts he expressed, receptive,
absorbing. While this master
thinker tells his story of building
youth into magnificent manhood
of the preparation required to
make Lincoln or Roosevelt,
the children get the thread so
deftly woven and give as wrapt
attention as did their elders.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
NSISIJSINIIO N|I0IGsIxIJx
% LOCAL NEWS 0
SfSINGxrNIIN NlINNNNxH

~>'~SS-@-~-ii~'I Ix@ilAsS%AAy<ANAkAss
, Madame x' at the Temple
Saturday night. ~
1 For Sale-Wimchester ..Dray
Line. See Hansen and LARSON
For sale-Maxwell bug, in running
condition-$5O cash. r. B. sapping
ton. 3ws
! Attorney c. Fl. Nugent was in
Nezperce today on professional
business.
S. E. Mikkelson, VIM. Sullivan,
Fred Greek and Gene Langer lef.
Wednesday by auto FOR Walla
Walla on business mission.
Miss Bertha Schafer and Miss
Percy Price left this morning for
a visit with relatives at Nyssa,
Ore, and Weiser, Idaho.
While Mr.. Dowd has spent a
great deal Of time in Spokane, he
has maintained his residence ut
the Idaho city, where has a
farm and some other property.
Ward Evans, who was hurt in
the Kamiah-Nezperce base ball
game in this city Wednesday by
being hit over the left kidney by
a pitched ball, has about recov-
cred from the effects of the mis-
hap.
Probate Judge Dowd and S'er-
iff Smith were in Kamiah Tues
day to investigate the insanity
case of G. w. Mcguire, who was
found to be mentally unbalanced
and was taken to the asylum at
Orofino by Sheriff Smith. Mr..
Mcguire, who has long been
resident of that community, is IS
years of age and has been in fail
ing health for several years.
w. j. Smith, the present sher-
iff of Lewis county, is in the race
for reelection, announcement of
which fact appears in this issue
of The Herald. Mr.. Smith is
an old residenter of this county
and has been in the official har-
ness both as deputy and as sher-
iff, and if successful in securing
the Republican nomination he
will make the race on his record
as citizen and as an official.
His duties have taken him to all
sections Iof the county and his
acquaintance is extensive. He|
will appreciate the, support his
friends give him at the August
1st primary.
The name Of I'll. w. Niles ap-
pears this week among the list
Of candidates for office in Lewis
county. He is aspiring to the
position which he formerly filled
quite efficiently and very salts
factorily to all concerned, that
Of probate judge, subject to the
results of the Democratic pri-
mary There are few if any bet.
ter known men in this county,
where he has made his home the
past quarter of a century. He
followed farming on his fine
ranch seven miles northwest OIL
this city until i'll health untitled
him for this line of work, and
aside from season spent in re-
in Oregon and Cdllf-
ornia, he has since resided lnI
Nezperce. Ever ready to assist
IN any good cause, it is safe to
say there is hardly person ac-
1uainted with him in Lewis coun-
" whom he has not in some way
,o-e,,;onJoJ !,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22

In Madame k" Pauline
Frederick gives the greatest per
formance of her career. This
great picture will be shown at
the Temple Theatre Sat. night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
At+ornev p IT Rehbere wa

Attorney f. III. Rehberg was
up from Kamiah today and filed
his nomination for the office of
state senator, on the Republican
ticket, which office he now holds
and has filled very creditably.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22
PLEASED
WITH CHAUTAUoUA
|,,#rs program Takes Well and
attendance Large.-sixty
On Next Years
Contract.

n ,uite Of the fact that the
s.l;st in the Steelman-Marrin-
T,rlOr Trio was still out OF
u. and absent from Monday
Evenings bill, the audience was
|inslv entertained by her two CO.
|rorkers, who then demonstrated
Ls,t their effort Of the afternoon
|v,s not a fair sample Of their en-
|srnining ability. A. Mather
Hiburn's part of the evening
,oerarn as an impersonator was
winner, too, especitlly with
hose Of the audience familiar
rth the old southern darky
,reacher and those who had ever
card "Bill Nye. = Hilburn
orks at the top of the class in
s line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22

Glen L. Morris had a strong
following in his novel electrical
Entertainment, and wireless and
=other modern electrical usages
sre no longer quite the enigma
to our people they had been.
Furthermore, the youth of the
/ the fourth day just let him ask
| invest it's loose change more in
wires, batteries, coils and such
things and less in pop corn and
|eandy.
The beautiful Margaret Gar
|risOn's representations and read
ings displayed the work of an ar
tbt and gave a fine balance to
Sunday afternoons program.
Miss Garrison is a cousin of Mrs.
Vem Swartz and Mrs. Grover
Reese of this vicinity.
In the evening of the second
day Private Harold Peat held the
arge audience in wrapt attention
While he vigorously pressed home
lis "peace talk" Our editorial
Aention Of this number eluci-
ates the impression he made
ere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22

A. Larson was over from Win
chester on business mission to-
day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-22

dugo Slav quintet on the after
noon Of the third day won favor
with the audience. 1t was novel,
Of fine quality and very enter
tanning.
In the evening Arthur Welwyn
Evans again found himself much
70 the liking of Nezperce audi
ence, and his lecture, "Let There
be Light" delighted and inspir-
ed everyone. The interjection of
MS famous description of a base
Oall game was also much appre-
aated. Mr.. Evans can have a
crowd any time hel comes this
way.
II anyone has misgivings as to
me local valuation placed upon
me health" lecture by DR.. Lyd-
lie Vilbiss on the afternoon of
me fourth day just let him ask
any parent or child who heard it.
one brings real, tangible value
LOT everybody living and every
uay people and imparts her
knowledge effectively.
In the evening the play "Turn
70 tn Right" held the largest
audlence of the week spell-bound
irom the rise to the drop of the
curtain. This great, fine moral
lesson was made to give up every
'nlng the author intended it
Saould by the eight genuinely
clever actors who produced it.
, on the fifth day the Batting
Mahler Duo furnished real en-
'eftalnment on the afternoon and
evening, Mrs. Batting in read
,ngs and witty sketches and Miss
y. MAILER in vocal and piano selec-
IONS, and both presenting their
numbers in the manner we all
iOve, with the finishing touch of
reIlnement such as signalizes the
artist.
: IN his lecture, "This Way Up"
CHANCELLOR :, Geo. H. Bradford en-
unused every man, woman and