davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14


In its first real game of the season
the local high school basket ball ten.
defeated the fast Grangevillc team
with a score of 20 to 81 on the loce.
floor last Saturday evening. Thu
game though slightly rough was fast
and thrilling The guarding and
shooting of the local team was a little
better than that of the opposing tenn
but her triumph was due mainly to
superior team work.
| During the first half Nezperca doub
led the score on Grangeville, Is to s.
With apparently an easy victory in
view thehome team did not start the
second half with quite the same de-
termination and the Grangevillc team
played them to stndstill, each tenn
gaining l5 points
TIE lineups were as follows:
|FNezperce Grangeville
Cook R. f.. Mitchell
Ellis l. F. Hamit
Mocller @. White
Grangeville-White (10), Eimers
Farley L. G. Lester
Subscriptions -Grangeville: Drbogs
for Mitchell.
Scoring-Nezperce: Ellis (l0), Cook
(10), Mockler (9).
Grangeville-white (lo). Eimres,
{2>, Lester (9).
Referee, Bob Wright.
The Nezperce team will leave this
week end for a trip to Cottonwood
and Grangeville where two exciting
battles are expected. Cottonwood has
wen three straight victories without u.
defeat this season and both opposing
teams will have the advantages of
playing ON their own floors but if the
Nezperce team plays up to her usual
form the prospects are good for her
victory. The results win be sent to
Leo's Pharmacy after each game and
anyone interested can get the report
at that place.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14

Come to the Junior play, Dec. 20
and see how man fares when he
tells the whole truth for twenty-four
hours.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14

DR.. Dunlap was over from Craig
mont ON professional call Tuesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14

The above is the Junior class play
which will be given at the high school
auditorium, Dec. 20, 1922. The cur
tain will rise at s:15 sharp. Armis-
sion 90 and 40c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14

Saturday night dance-Fraterr.al
Hall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14


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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
s,;1 H. 1900 Black Satin
'pptfs at $3.85

lklra ' Daoa B. Black Satin Slippers, of
Be-. S ~j2. quality satin, light turned
H.; , p,i'ary covered heels; all
|N 'sgola y $500, now sass
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
stquot Unbleached
SAeGtS at 81 2S

u'' size for large double beds.
Es S,Y are, are about the best Sheets we
Ill., H. ever ,ta,. been able to offer for the
1T worth SITS; now, each s1,as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16

fifty Women's Summer
lresses Special at $3.50

BraltafAeW from the manufacturer,
ut marked at late season price, Of
ingham, voiles and white rep; all
ICES ,--,---.-......,................--..... $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
NEW ERA

s'on here enjoyed d hSh
Severn a. liver bridge Wednesday y
.Fg al L'9 were Mr.. and Mrs. I; N
Those so, OH. and Mrs. Alex Harden
BAILEY y " y Veal, Mrs. T. A. Bradley "a I:n
5lrs. NJ n VI Giles, Florrie Bailey
lisses DT y5!o Wessrs. C. C. Harden
nd Eva a. ni,} and Nathan Veal
Shan h nrsrfe Wright is visiting her
Ms C at their home near Marietta l.s,,na
rsnts R p, Bradley and young ing
Mrs Is. P 3s spent Wednesday at the
fo Ill.,. " Of their grandparents MI anu
J. ". A. Parker. rb,,rs-
W. W. tb n' home of her parents Mr.
I5' ,ro Mae Peak, of Ander-
M, Is sDent last week with Miss
' master Hugh and little Miss M Lou,
I Prsy spent Thursday with Misses
~ pia' Railey and Eva Hill.
L3 2Ii.s T Deua Parker was a visitor
% ,bs home of Mrs, c. N. Bailey
I3 ,5ss = s Ledger spent Friday at
"I home NJ Of Mrs. S. M. Parker.
'DS gi rs,'s' Ruth, Neva and jamie Led,
~ ~' snsnt Friday with Hugh and
Louise Bray. IN A por-
Mrs. H. A. Parker and II; A ral-
WI r. were visitors at the home
- Mr. T'' and Mrs. R. P. Parker Sat
urday. visitor
tba homie Of Mrs. W. c. Grant
Tnsedav afternoon.
D Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley
aa+ saturday night and Sunday
Stb Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Veal.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Aubrey, Miss Eu-
I,ice Autry, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grant
L. little adughter were Sunday WIS.,
;tors at the home of Mr., and Mrs
II. NJ. Mercer.
Miss Matte McNeal has returned
home from Athens, where she mas
- in school at the State Normal
Mrs. W, 7. 0. Bray, Hugh ano
Louise Bray were visitors at the
nome of Mrs. R. P, Parker Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley
were visitors at the home of Mr.
Ind Mrs. NJ. c. Veal Monday after
noon.
Miss Francis Bray is the guest OF
friends and relatives here.
Edgar Mercer was a visitor at the
home of Daniel Autry Sunday morn
ing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
gienty of Georgia
katine at Csc Yard

Made IN Georgia, the natural cream
solof' SO inches wide; close firm
FeaVSs' for service it has no equal;
" all you want; it will be good next
81" -..-----..-,.....-...... BIC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16

t,[l' $50 to $3.50
SINNER SINNER. Dresses re at sl.oo
Ehambrsyr " "" little Frocks of
low, Cboi i regularly $3.50 to $3.50;
---,-,---.--,---.-----...$I. 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
Good Laundry Soap
10 Bars for SIC

i For Wednesday and Thursdays
selhng We will sell every customer
70 or SOC worth of this laundry soap
u the rate of 10 for 25c. 1t is as
good as You have seen for Sc cake.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
Wore Mems Dollar Shirts at CSC.

Made of percale and madras cloth;
Pzes IA IL to II, and worth regu-
p,fly $LQO; here Wednesday and
"ui Suay at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 60.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16

$3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16

Fine Kid Low Shoes for ladies; fiex-
+ Y soles, cap toes, rubber heels; all
! is to 8; regularly $3.50; here
Y pnesday and Thursday, Pr. $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
Misses Csc to 3se
Z ocks at lie Pair

]. IN Il black and brown only; sizes up
H., ~ ~ OF fine Isle thread, double
IT, al, ana toes; all sizes, Wednesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-16
Full Yard Wide
Island =. IN .Ne

DE- co.. fn5 is" bales to sell at this
snootb l ~a.u! yard wide and even,
sar oi'u weave regularly 15c; now at'
" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Inc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
By GEORGE R. HOLMES. [. N. $. Staff Correspondent.

Washington, May 12.-The inter- nittent political shipping that has beerN carried on almost daily in the Senate for the past month has turned into the steady rat-tat-tat of political warfare, with deep laid strategy and tactical planning.
 The Democrats are frankly gleeful over the letter which Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty wrote to Senator Poruerene, Democrat of Ohio, ex- pressing the opinion that, because of the Supreme court decision in the Newberry case. Senators need no longer file an accounting of their ex- penditures in primaries and elections with the clerk of the senate. The Democrats are frank in stating that they are going to make political cap ital out of it.
 Senator Pomerene himself a candi- date for reelection in the Presidents "own state of Ohio'' served notice that he with the solid backing of his party, is going to press for immed- fate consideration of his almost for fotten resolution, which not only would require a financial accounting from candidates, but a political one as we'll.
 The Pomerene resolution goes fur ther than the corrupt practices act ever dreamed of going. It provides:
 'Every such candidate (SenatoriaD shall include therein a statement of every promise or pledge made by him, or by any one for him-relative to the appointment or recomm enda- ton for appointment of any person to any position of trust, honor or profit, either in county. state or nation or in any private or corporate employment, etc. with names dates, and places.'
 It also provides that campaign ex- penditures should be limited to g. maximum of S1O,oO0-
 The Republican leaders promptly got together to discuss Pomerene's move and it is understood that ten tative decision was reached to op- posite it-not on the grounds that the party is necessarily opposed to it, but because it is the intention of the Dem ocrats to make a vehicle to bring up the Newberry case at every turn.
 Anyway, the cat jumps the Demo- crats privately declare they are going to keep the Newberry case before the public from now until November.
 Charges were made today in Re- publican quarters that Henry Ford is the master mind" behind the agitation to keep the Newberry case alive.
 This charge was made directly con- cerntng a. campaign novelty that has made its appearance in many sections of the country, particularly in Penn sylvania- This novelty consists of a laTfel contrivance in the form of a little green leaf which is superim- posed a 1emon-shaped and lemon colored berry.
 Printed on the berry is a black
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Not Labor Fight But Campaign To
 Wipe Out Thugs

Chicago, May 12.-Citizens. civic ganizations and the police Of Chi cago united yesterday in grim cam paign to bring to the galloWs the killed Tuesday night in battle with thugs who were discovered Domb1nS buildings. The bombings were at tributed to activities of certain labor unions opposed to the terms or the Landis wage award to unions in the building trades industry.
 Rewards tota1ling $5o,o00 have been offered for the apprehension or the slayers. It was expected that ad- ditionaI rewards today would bring the total to $5,000.
 More than two hundred suspects. including many prominent labor lead CTS are in cells, held pending the outcome of the various investigations that have been launched. Three of these suspects have been tentatively identified as occupants of the murder car from which the fleeing bombers shot down pursuing policemen.
 The grand jury was being held in session to hear evidence and to return Officials of the Chicago crime com mission are planning vigorous hghr to prevent release of all suspects held until all evidence in the case has been thoroughly sifted.
 Although not involved in the actual staying of the policemen, charges of melting to riot may be lodged against several labor leaders if evil dence is found to connect them and the campaign of terror alleged to have been instigated to prevent en- forcement of the Landis award.
 Practically every crime prevention and law enforcement agency in the city is aiding the authorities in the fight. Heads of these organizations have it made plain it is not a fight between capital and labor but a drive to stamp out the activities of thugs and gun men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

ing them to New Haven for butter fat tests and for tests to see that cream is up to Pure Food standards. The inspector visited the Health de- nartnnent and comp1emented Chief Tnsnector c. Howard Dunbar of the Division of Sanitation upon the fine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Democrats GLeefUL OUer
 Daugherty's Letter To Senator POnaerene Of Ohio

dollar sign. It is labelled:
 ''The G. O. P. New-berry.
 Republicans accused Ford of fin ancing the manufacture of this nov city on a nation wide scale and d. rectng it's distribution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
INSPECTOR TAKING SAMPLES

An inspector of the Pure Food de- partment of the State Health de- partment is in Bridgeport today talk ing samples of ice cream and send
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

condition of ice cream plants ana stores in this city. She said that snes has yet to find a dirty place distriput- ing or making ice cream. She Is also visiting bottling plants in search foE saccharine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
Lake Where His Master
Drowned Guarded by Dog
15-Year-Old Litchfeld Lad Supposed
to Have Lost Life by Overturn-
ing Boat Sunday.

Litchfield, Mimi, April 25.-While
his dog refuses to leave the spot where
John Cannole's coat was found near
an overturned boat on the shore Of
Powers Lake, five miles from here,
Indien John Jenny of Saltwater is
searching the lake for the body of the
15-year-old boy who is believed to
have been drowned last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannele, the boys par
ents, went to church Sunday, but the
son did not accompany them. Later
when he did not return, his absence
was explained by the fact that he fre-
quently stayed at the home Of q boy
friend.
When neither the boy nor the dog
came home Monday, search was
started. A posse of 40 men took up
the hunt, and late in, the day came up
on an overturned boat beside which
lay the lads coat and his dog, curled
up with his muzzle laying across the
empty coat sleeve.
The action Of the dog, according to
possemen, indicates that the boy was
drowned q short distance from the
shore. The men were positive that the
boy and dog were in the boat when II
overturned The aniznal's fur indicat-
ed II had been IN the water and the
coat was also wet. s s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
Minnesota Farm Bureau
Asks Wool Freight Cut
State Federation Charges Injustice
to Minnesota Farmers in Rail
~ Rate Classification

The Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-
alton has protested against what it
declares is an unjust freight classifi-
cation, injurious to Minnesota farm
ers. It has requested a hearing be-
fore the railroads Western Classifi-
cation committee to apply for rate
reduction.
The Minnesota federation also has
urged the Farm Bureaus of the Da-
kotas, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri and
Nebraska to join in the effort to cut
rates on wool.
West of Chicago, the minimum
charge for shipping wool is the rate
on "a 600 pounds in a 60 ton capacity
car. It is impossible the Farm Bur
eau maintains, to load more than 49,
600 pounds Of wool into such q car
SO that farmers are forced to pay
freight on 5000 pounds of wool that
does not exist. East Of Chicago, il
Is understood, the minimum rate is
based on 10000 pounds. The Farm
Bureau asks that this 10000 pound
minimum be applied in Minnesota, to
save money for the farmers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
Modern Woodmen Initiate
Big Class This Evening
Twenty Candidates Will be Led
Through the Forests of Woodcraft
at the Masonic Temple

This Thursday evening 20 candi-
dates will be led through the forest
Of Wooddraft by the officers OF Sank
Centre Camp at the Masonic Temple.
This will be the largest class TAX
en- into the local camp for some time
and the members are looking forward
with pleasurable anticipation to the
event. Just now the Modern WOOD
men are making nationwide drive
for new members and as they write
an exceptionally fine fraternal benefit
insurance they are succeeding spien-
.tiidly with the movement.
Following the work . program WIZ
be given and this win be followed
by a supper served by the ladies OF
the Royal Neighbors. All Woodmen
and their wives are invited and urged
to attend the social session following
the work and it is. desirable that as
many Of the Woodrnen as possible
attend the initiatary ceremonies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

Babcock again expressed regret hat
the state is prevented by financial
limitations from charging its high
way program to take special alvan-
tage of the low prices, concurring in
the opinion of experts that road con-
struction soon will begin to advance
in cost.
The commissioner also pointed out
that more than 80 cents of every Trunk
highway dollar has been used for
grading gravel surfacing and main
tenance. The mileage of new paw
ing has been run up with reimburse
ment funds which can be used only
in the county issuing the bonds ad
with the approval of the county com
missioners. Many counties by furn-
ishing bond money also obtained
preference for their trunk route i'm
provements projects.
Another important feature OF the
bulletin refers to the further result
of Minnesota's new good roads plan
in the improvement of local roads by
the use of state aid and local tax
money, large part of which was
used formerly on highways the state
is now improving and maintaining.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
OLD SOLDIER DEAD

Harrison Ladd, resident of Pope
county for 40 years, died at his home
in the village Of Willard Saturday
evening, April rs, 1922, following an,
acute attack Of the flu. The deceased!
was 81 years old. He was a>>Civili
War veteran and a member of the
G. A.. r. Besides the aged wife there.
are two grown sons of the Immediate
family left to mourn. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon, conduct
ed by R. E. johnson. The remains:
were laid to rest in the Willard ceme-,
terry with full military honors, the
American Legion acting as a guard
Of honor and furnishing the firing
squad at the grave. The deceased
was splendid citizen and he will be
greatly missed in his home commun-
ity. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
Ample Supply Of Pure
Water Is Proven After a
48-Hour Pumping Test

The Water, Light and Power Com
mission of Sank Centre are very
much elated over the 4S hour pump
ing test made from the eight IN
inch points sunk into the ground at
a depth of 40 feet on the plot on the
north side of the river where it was
hoped and expected that there would
be sufficient water to meet the needs
of the city Of Sank Centre for all
purposes for many years to come.
The pump which produced 200 gal
Ions a minute was run continuously
for 48 hours, delivering $4,000 gal
Ions in the period. At the close of
the test there had been no appreci-
able lowering of the water which
was almost % feet in each Of the
holes.
The Herald understands that the
Water, Light and Power Commission
plans to sink five, eight inch points
to the required depth and are conf
dent that they will furnish an ample
supply Of pure water. The erection
of an expensive reservoir has been
abandoned and the plan is to connect
up all five of the wells so that they
can be pumped simultaneously and if
anything should happen to one Of the
wells, the particular well or wells
can be disconnected and the neces-
sary supply of water be secured
from the remainder until repairs are
made.
AS stated in the Herald previously,
samples Of this water have been
thoroughly tested by the laboratory
department of the State Board of
Health and it has proven to be pure
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

and healthful, and only slightly hard
er than the water taken from the
lake at the present time. This will
NEAR much to the citizens who have
long suffered with an inadequate sup
ply Of miserable water
Present prices on material ndi-
cate quite clearly that the 100000
voted for water works improvements
will amply cover all the expense nee
essary to entirely rebuild and mod
elnize the water system Of Sark
Centre, erect stand pipe to provide
for fire protection and water service
even though the Light and Power
system may be out Of commission to
install an auxiliary pump with en-
e'ectric motor on one and gas en-
CINE on the other end, each Of suf-
ficient power to handle the pumping
The Light and Power Commission
are also making their plans for the
improvement of the street lighting
system of the city. Just as soon as ar
rangements can be completed bids
will be advertised for and the work
started,
1t is expected that the entire i'm
provements will be completed and the
new water works system in operation
in the early fall.
With the public improvements to
be made this year Sank Centre will
take her place in reality as the lead
ing municipality Of this section OF
the state.
The public should give the light
and power commission every co-op-
Grafton in completing the work at the
earliest possible moment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
Mayor Parker Proclaims May
I to s as "CIean-Up Week.

E
Why not, make Sank Centre beauti-
full?
On page five of this issue Mayor
VIM. Parker has designated the week
from Monday May LIST to Saturday
May 9th as cleanup week in the
city of Sank Centre.
Many of our citizens have already
taken the initiative and removed the
winters ash pile and other rubbish
and cleaned up their lawn and placed
them in ship-shape for the coming
summer, but the beauty of the entire
city is and can be marred by the
Stacker here and there who lacks
civic pride to do his bit in cleaning
up his premises.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
new SCHOOL HEAD
NAMED LAST WEEK
H. A. FALK AT MOUNTAIN LAKE
TO TAKE CHARGE OF SAUK
CENTRE SCHOOLS
Big FIELD OF CANDIDATES
MISS CHELGREN AND E.. M.
GILLIG RESIGN-TEACHING
FORCE INCOMPLETE

ID. A. Ealk for several years sup
erintendent of schools of Mountain
Lake, Mimi, and reelected for the
coming year with an increase in SAL
airy, will be the new superintendent of
the Sank Centre schools. /.
The gentleman was an applicant
for the SUPPLEMENTARY last year at
which time two members of the
board were very anxious to elect hin.
He was elected at a meeting of the
board held Wednesday of last week
but his selection was not made public
until word had been received from MIR.
Falk that he would accept the po-
sition.
He comes to Sank Centre at a less
salary than he would have received at
Mountain Lake next year. In his let
ter he stated that while he was MAX
ing financial sacrifice in coming to
Sank Centre he believed it was a
long step upward and that he would
give the school his very best en-
sdeavors.
Mr.. Falk is about 81 years of age
and has family consisting of wife
and one boy years old. He is a
graduate of the University of Mime
sofa, full of vigor, and has made
marked success of his school work at
Mountain Lake. There were multi
plicity of applications for the position
but the board are convinced that Mr..
Falk was the best available man for
the position and that he will maintain
the high standard of the Sank Centre
schools.
The personnel of the teaching force
is somewhat in doubt. Miss Emma
Chelgren who has taught in Sank
Centre for the past ten years and has
been principal of the Junior High for
the past several years, rendered her
resignation to the board several
weeks ago to take effect at the end
Of the school year. E., M. Gillig
who has been at the head of the De-
partment of Agriculture for several
years has also rendered his resigna-
ton to the board. Both of these res
ignations have been accepted.
The Herald understands that posi-
tons have been rendered to a num-
Der of the present corps of teachers
in both the high school and grades,
but at the. present time the teaching
force for the coming year is no
where's near complete.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

Sank Centre has long been famous
for the beauty of its homes and well
kept grounds. With the splendid pub
lie improvements being made this
year it is the endeavor of many OF
the leading citizens headed by the
progressive Mayor Parker to place
Sank Centre in class by itself as
far as attractiveness and healthful
conditions can be attained.
Sank Centre is famous for doing
things with thoroughness when civic
pride is awakened and the Herald
urges all citizens to cooperate with
Mayor Parker in his endeavor to
make Sank Centre "the city beau.i-
full"