davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-21

o. A. Roupe Talks Points On Problems
Seriously Affecting Farmers and
Urges Action.

i My article of several weeks ago
still goes unchallenged. | expected TO
have at least hundred takerson long
before this. 1t seems there ought to
be at least one man in the county who
would uphold our political profitos.-
ing administration and prosperous ~
times, Let him speak.
| l noticed in your last issue where
bank in Washington had failed. LIZ.
no is likely to be the next one again,
and still old Lewis county hit over
100000 by bank failures; and the
whole state made the bank and prl-
mary laws their main issue and went
over three -fifths in favor of such lan J.
and old Lewis county was almost
unanimous for same. Now not a
whimper, so it seems, can we get for
starting the ball a-rolling toward a
depositors guarantee banking law.
believe Lewis county got hit the hard.
est of any of our counties and went
the strongest for such law at the
polls So why isn't it her duty to
make the first move; or did you fell
lows who lost all vote for Moore7
Some one please answer this.
Maybe its the rural credit system
they are about to enact at Washing.
ton, p. c., or the ship subsidy they
are waiting for to save the situation.
No better yet, the Wheat Growers As.
sociaion can handle it all, especially
he publicity end Of it. II hot air
waves would move objects our noun
ain peaks would be floating around
n the ether. He sure is some bird of
IN editor and a GUTTER TOO, when 1t
ONES to having to tell the truth For
Instance, where he finally had to ack.
owledge the truth by personal let.
er, and that he really would print the
eport sent him of the meeting here,
is heart failed him and he left sut
alf Of it, in his issue of Dec. 2, bot
ON Of page 3.
Here is the whole first page which
as omitted:
lear Editor Producer:
Your report Of our meeting in Nez-
cree in your issue of Nov. was very
isleading. The members of the Nez-
cree district compose unit OF part
said Association, and, as our man
ger, Mr.. Robinson, has often told us,
lis is our association, not bis. Likv-
Use we have to consider The Produ-
II ours, or at least we have to pay
r it even if it doesn't come through
Ir personal request. Therefore, we
aim the rights as readers and part
vners Of said sheet that all members
roughout the territory The Producer
ciruclated in shall know the truth at
ist of such meetings as are held IN
r own immediate neighborhood, etc.
don't want to put our good natus,
editor to too much trouble and rob
paper Of valuable space; but you
10 were interested in the meeting
We read the balance of that letter
your Producer If you are NOS
lding that is your fault
rhc Producer man goes on and says
one place "(Note-Mr Robinson
4 Mr. Adams object to this.)" lie
l reference to whore my letter said
:, Robipson and Adams acknowlr
red the Association failure; and
sn't that trues He further
ted that I claimed members out
s end strikers. That is false.
1 they are what Robinson classed
stinkers Isn't that true aisos
/ thank you.
n Rounn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-21
ODD FELLOWS WILL INSTALL.

The installation of the newly elect.
cd officers of the Odd Fellows lodge
at this place will take place at the
Fraternal Hall Friday night, when
the evenings program viii open at
ZOO O'Clock. Following ine.sllaucn
the sister Rebekahs win serve sup
per for all present in the banquet
room.
The officers to be installed sare:
George I. Lynn, Noble GraRd; c. ".
Yates, Vice Grand; w. r. Emerson,
recording secretary; Alvin Caldwell,
financial secretary; A. w. Mitchell,
treasurer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-21
BOOSTING NORTH IDAHo,s IN
TEREsTS.

TERESTS.
/ The North Idaho Chamber of Com
mercel at its annual meeting held il
Lewiston, December III and II, 1922
passed the following resolutions:
4 Be 1t resolved, that the North Idah,
Chamber of Commerce recommend
!. Appropriations adequate for tn.
maintenance of the educational insti
tutions OF the state, and for such new
plant and equipment as is found to
be Indispensable to their present needs
and prospective growth; and that
there be no duplication of any of the
existing state educational charitable
or penal institutions on account Of
sectional considerations.
?. That a state police force in some
form be maintained to insure the
preservation of order and the enforce
ment OF law and as nucleus about
Which the power of the state may be
mObilized in emergency.
3. That the primary state highways
already undertaken and partially con
structed be completed as rapidly al
possible; and that adequate provision
be made for the protection of the
highways from injury by transporra.
tion Of excessive loads or other
abuses.
4. That no new offices, boards or
commissions be created for the time
being; that public expenses be res
duced so far as is consistent with
sound public policy; that for the time
Deing there be no further extension
# the function of government, and
hat additional public service be Sc
,ureds by the better coordination of
he existing state machinery.
5. THAT consideration be given by !
he legislature to provision a. tnp
ummary adjudication of small claims
. the existing courts. Ii
&. That adequate provision be mad | I
or the protection and conservation Of {
he forest resources of the stare. IL
T. That some provision be made i
Or the relief of those school districts 4
hich find it impossible to meet the @
bhgations imposed by the high schoor Il
iition law. LII
8. That if ports of entry for nur- a
'ry stock be established, sufficient
imber be provided for the adequate d
lvice Of all sections Of the state 81
8. That a gasoline sales tax be Q,
iopted by the concurrent action Of "
e northwestern states 50 that the &,
Irity of price may be maintained IN is
e several states. tc
10. That the navy of the United A
ates be maintained at the full com ia
ement of men, equipment and ships bl
divided by the disarmament confer fe
CO. M
ii. That every county in north nj
aho effect an organization Of the in
rmers and business men to conducr In
survey of the condition of agricuI- 20
-e and to secure technical advice ii,
i promote such measure of crop ro th
ion and diversification as may De IN
md to be practicable in the several
tricts; and that special inquiry Ba
made to determine the needs Of ra
iculture and the methods of rehab- of
alton. ers
2. That the thanks of tho cham SIX
be extended to the Lewiston Com ia,
.cial club, the citizens of Lewiston bul
the Lewis-C Clark hotel for the !
rteous and considerable treatment is
ch the members have received. per
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-21

Several nice programs and a tree are
among the closing events at the pub
lie schools Friday afternoon. scho |
work will be resumed January End.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-21

The Flyer on page 3 shows many
new bargain offerings for next week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-21

Send him The Herald for year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-21


,.aa
LIPS and
AS0 p5.15
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Rlrerence to the Elan

The author OF this article has oh.
served a few things I'M regard 10 the
reverence OF the citizens OF Tulsa
To their flag, Old Glory
In the first place. | would he
willing to wager that not moro than
l per cent OF the people In Tulsa
know the correct way 90 stand when
n flag Is passing. out of the 1000
people who saw the American Io-
glon parade last Monday. exactly 20
men removed their hats and stood
uncovered while tho Boy Scout color
guard passed. This Is q matter
which | think should be put upper
most in the citizens minds.
Citizens Of Tulsa, 1t is your duty
to show respect 10 your country and
flag In the correct way. Men of
Tulsa, have you observed the way
In which the Boy Scouts observe the
passing Of colors? II you have. you
have seen the correct way. II you
have not II Is your duty to learn the
way and faithfully observe It,.
II would he n bad stain on tho
reputation of Tulsa to have IL said
that the citizens do not properly OBJ
serve this privilege. 1 call It a
privilege because 1t Is so. The coun-
tries are few which have the privi-
lcge of freedom and justice as we
have.
Citizens, ! as a member OF the Boy
Scouts of America. ask you to cor
A BOY SCOTT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Troop 5

SNApPY SERVICE (Reviyed).
Snappy Service has gone TO bunk
since Honorable Pete refuses TO
write proverbs on various subjects
for our benefit but has been re-
vived by p
Troop 8 will condesccnd to In
i'iatc two, s0on-tO-bc scouts next
Friday. We won't say what will be
used, sixty Per Cent will be there
with his slightly strong water to
enjoy the unfortunatea in their mis-
cry. All other aspirants to join
troop had better join while they
can.
Our basketball team Graves a
game. We have challenged troop
Z many times, but they always in
slst they have another game. A
good excuse, we call il.
II anyone has a house or barn for
rent We might rent 1t for a month.
We won't say how we will leave Il.
Nanted-Eight husky boys to
join Troop 5. Aspirants must be
strong in the hat rack and able to
Withstand hard knocks. All inter-
ssied please call at the Y. NJ. c. A.
boys lobby, 1880 =. m. We will do
lne rest uuff said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Troop 10

The meeting was called to order
at 1880 and roll call was answered
by scouts giving good turn done
during the week. william Stryker
was electde temporary scribe until
certain conditions are settled in our
troop. Mr.. Meyer attended our
meeting and gave us a talk on pa
trolls. lie also brought along with
him Glenn LaForge and Mr.. VIM
bish, who are 10 be our assistant
scoutmasters. Our flags have ar
rived which we ordered and we
thank Mrs. Hunt very much for
giving Ihem TO us. J. +. McKays, a
new member brought in by Edward
Reed, makes total number en-
rolled in our troop ot %. 4 hike
was arranged for Saturday. We are
going northwest Of Sand Springs
with MIR. LaForge and we hope to
have a good time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Troop 3
=, Ncvs DE Ole Troop Three.
,Ofnclal, au others void

1857 TOMMY ATKINS.
....,, 2 opened It's meeting on
,,.. the first time In history.
r ',It was answered by naming
l''i 5rerribing birds. Scout Ham
,t'Linney described a bird which
.ttsJ sometimes and at other
.....y Do is striped. Hamlet Informed
... ..,t This bird was internationally
....,.,y as the Jail bird. Scout Sam
Iosrribed an American sparrow
,s.r bo informs US was an Eng
w.. marrow that had been over a
. tnc The next thing on the
,,...r1m was the voting In OF some
e.8uts. After few debates by
..oI. orators and after Scout VIII
,.., rhompson had been appointed
.',....r patrol leader by Scoutmaster
N u Gale. we closed our business
,',.,ipg we decided to have a
short hike to the woods south OF the
of. next Friday 30 that tcW
aresuhorns can end their career as
rx.rai speclal' Scout Norman
DrHro ls now a full-tledged anna
t,yr wireless operator. Robert Rice
is almost convinced that Darwin
yas right since we voted the last
g..k pf boys into the troop. Chem
Is,I has been trying cut the old
method of catching birds by sailing
tre,r tails as he wants TO get a
rIrture OF some birds larger than a
robin. lie ought to take a picture OF
como OF the birds I'm our collection
os ,lcy are much larger than Il
robin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
OLD TIMERS GET A JOLT
Farmers Forbidden "a COngrcgatc In
Traditional Trade rlacc.

LEXINGTON, KY March H.
"Court Day" century old institu-
tiou I'm Kentucky, has suffered a
painful Jolt hero. The Circuit court
through uu abatement order has
taken away from II "ChCapside" n
public square In the center Of tho
business district, whore farmers and
traders for miles around gathered
in numbers on the second Monday In
each month 10 swap horses aud TO
trade anything from harness to
homes
And now. for the first time In
more than 100 years, they are not
permitted 10 meet I'm the historic old
square, OF late ycnrs within the sight
Of tho town clock In the courthouse
tower, but have been shunted 10
another ana less desirable street,
The farmers say, however, they Will
not submit tamCly to what they re-
gard as an invasion Of their rights
and Indicate they viii carry the case
TO the kentucky court Ot appeals.
The lower court said they made OF
n nuisance, at once uusanitary
and uuHirhtly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Troop 4
BY JIGGs tPAuL b

BY JIGGS (IAUL 81
Meeting was called to order Mon
d,y AZ o'clock u. IN. Mr.. Gordon,
our assistant scoutmaster, IN
Moody are making us pass merit
badges as fast as we possibly can
without pushing too hard. In spite
Of the rain we had % present last
meeting. After meeting was ad-
.iourncd some Of us played basket
ball while others passed tests. Joe
Dasso. George Goodale, Bill Zim-
norman. Ray Clark, Wade Heath
and I'd Gormly passed merit badges.
Thomas Knanell passed first-class
signaling and Paul Bodenheimer
passed some first-class tests.
Joe Dcsso. our elongated specimen
Of human flesh, as usual was with
out his patrol report
Troop 4 Is very lucky to get II. c..
Gordon 20 act as assistant scout
master Much interest Is being
shown in our much-talked-o troop
exhibit as the time to stage it is
drawing near. Ed Gormly was
threatened with violence last meet
ing when he yelled dues" Troop
4 has an amateur musician in Prof
Joseph Desso, 3. V. u. /. o. T., n.
y. T. Wade Heath, our illustrious
soccer football player. says he Is
going TO Hcnryetta and beat their
professional team. Bob CDolly)
Stone has been absent from meeting
several times. He lost his powder
puff "Slats" Van Schaick was
caught eating candy in meeting. lie
will he tried In Judge Bill q. -
McMOrris' court next Monday. The
courtroom is located in the 1000
block on East Admiral. SO long,
gang. Dinty calling me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

book. or some other reliable book
ON the subject. Local headquarters
viii have a supply Of government
pamphlets within ten days.
4. All houses must be az head
quarters not later than April Z. Com
test closes April \. Prizes to be
awarded by the kiwauis club on
April 10.
8. civic work viii be given for
Tho time actually consumed on
planning and making the houses.
Use regular form signed by scout
master or examiner
6. An houses are TO be surrcu-
dcred to the city park department.
They will boz placed in the parks OF
the city.
T. Contestants may enter as
many houses as they have made
s. Houses must be tagged with
the following Information: Namc,
address. phone, troop. for what kind
ot bird how high should house be
placed.
o. Judges Will Doe selected by the
commissioner ana executive. There
shall be three Judges. No commits
stoned officer Will Judge.
10. Judges viii grade the houses
on the following scale:
Weather protection. 10;
drainage, 40, accessible for cling.
10; habitablc certain blvd. 10; cav
n.y. size Of 10! entrance. above
floor B.; entrance. diameter, o, so
points. Dosigu-Geucral lines 10;
appearance, 10; 20 points. Work
manship-- Woodwork, 10; painting.
b; 20 points. Perfect house, 100
points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
BE PREPARED fOhe OoAo0D TURN DAILY"
TULSA ~ SCOUT
q'ubhShed Weekly BY G&s%So The Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS Of Al<ERICA

camp Is going to be a real camp, Il
is also going to be model camp.
The site of our camp Will be one
and a half miles northeast OF our
meeting place. Bullette and Haskell.
The first thing we are going 70 do
II 10 take pictures before and after
camp for example, and they prob
ably will be exhibited at scout head
headquarters as soon as we make
them.
We have two patrols and part OF
another. Here are our main scouts.
Mr. Garvin, our scoulmaster and
VirEil Hoslcr assistant scoutmaster
Goodbye, see you In the funny
paper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Troop 9.

Heb Jimmy Rollins. come here,
your wanted. A small white
Ia'ed, treck led, light-haired.
sliaight but curly, and bow-legged,
uul pigeon-tOcd fellow came for
ward Pretty pretty isn't he? He
you'd win a beauty contest, couldn't
neg Glad we have one good-look-
ing guy.
Because OF last Friday being our
t.iIst meeting In three weeks we felt
l'ne .o be back again. Mr. Dossard
came IN and said troop % was
gong 10 beat us. Well, 20, we hope
you A.Fe us race.
p, Dur h!rd-hOuse contest ends next
friday and we hope TO havo some
b''~e houses. First, second and
'Il 'rlzcs are 10 be awarded. Mr..
~, Aald he was going to be on
name next Friday TO get something
'- because the twins take all his
money; poor Mr.. Meyer.
"nAt Friday We are going 10 have
'."-uine feed. Sandwiches, pies
"tu everything. Next week several
"aDsohlees will be reported. You can
guess why.
a new patrol was formed last
meeting ana decided 10 call them
Ives Ives stag patrol. We have six
pa.los now. As soon az a new
LulNlasier can be found we shall
"a1e r. new Kendall troop. This Is
aHI AIM Boys how many are Just
nooul To die Of curiosity to see the
M 'amp3 How many are goinr
"yNl summer? l bet you are. DON'T
W- d. Try anything once. Even
ar Meyer and Toby
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
SAGES
CLASH ON RUM
Noted Writers Debate the
Merits of Prohibition
in English Press

LONDON, March 1S.-Bccr Is the
bone Of contention I'm battle Of
words raging between George Ber-
nnrd Shaw aud G.. Is. Chostorton In
the British press.
"On the whole ] am "a pro Pussy
foot" declared George Bernard
Shaw on being qucried ms TO wheth-
cr he opposed prohibition, IL a
natural choice between drunkenness.
and sobriety were possible I'm oui
civilization, I should leave the pco,
pie free 10 choose. But when sec
an enormous capitalist organization
pushing drink under peoples noses
at every corner and poCketiug the
price whilst leaving me and others
10 pay the colossal damugca then /
am prepared to smash that orgauiza-
tlon and mako II M easy for a poor
man 10 be sober If he wants to as II
IL for his dog"
This statement caused q. *, Chos-
terton 10 rise In his wrath. what
Mr. shaw has 20 say rs exactly typl-
cal OF the whole blundor about those
things" rctortod Chcsturton. "lio
actually mentions the truth and
then misses u.
Tired BrHlus Blamed,
"Thc evils from which people suf-
fer spring from the fundamental
cyil that property which should be
normal 10 the ordinary citizen, has
become something which a few pco-
pie possess and most people don't.
when peoples brains are tired az
they are now. It Is very much easier
to look at the symptoms than at the
cause. They say, therefore, that IT
we abolish tho public house o lot or
those evils would not occur; just as
when the evil has become so bad
that people go out, as they soon may,
with brick ana stones ana Kill other
people, II may be said that ~ we
were 10 abolish sticks and stones
there would be no riots.
when people are not In the mood
for going 10 the roots Of things they
then exclalm: cut of all these ugly
branches
"For that matter II would be easy
enough 10 represent that tho Capl-
tallst is nor all on the side of beer.
1T Is perfectly indofonHblc that
they should be IN judicial positions
at all IN the matter OF licensing
hours
While this merry little war goes ON
between two distinguished gentle
men OF Britain's literary sct tho
buxom barmalds continue TO pour
tho amber fluid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
.INSTIGATOR OF
THE VALENTINE
Saw an English Attempt
and Improved Idea With
Big Results
BEGAN IN SMALL WAY
Business Grew Until Miss
Rowland Sent Out Over
100000 "A Year

CHICAGO, March ia curious
collection Of old valentines which
the Art club exhibited here re
ccutly recalls the story Of a woman
whom the students OF Mt lIolyokc
college toast every year on Fcbru-
AIRY "a. She was Miss Esther How
land, who made tho first American
valentines and the first valentines In
which printed verse was used, Her
work ~ literally represented In the
collection, which IL that Of Mrs.
Emma B. Hodge, and which was
loaned 10 the Art club for the pur-
poses OF the exhibit by the Art
institute OF Chicago.
Miss Howlaud was graduated
from Mount Holyokc In 1Si7, when
higher education for women was an
innovation. Valentines were first
made I'm England. and England had
monopoly OF their Manufacture
for many years In fact a valentine
from England, tho first which she
had seen, gave Mss Rowland the
idea upon which she based her
work. n was two years after her
graduation when sho was a. her
home I'm Worcester Mass. The Eng
nHh valentine. which is in Mira.
Hodges collection has am elaborate
border of lapc paper with floworF
pasted upon &c. A tiny note rCposod
I'm small pocket In tho center. Miss
Rowland father who WAS n sta
tiouCr. imported a few Of these val
ontincs and his daughter thought
she could improve them She made
somc from lace paper, Culorod pa
per and paper flowers, ana per
uadcd her brother. who travelled
for her father. 20 take them with
him ms samples. He returned 90
bcwlldcr her with orders amounting
to $4,000.
Begin Moderately.
Miss Howland enlisted the aid or
her friends 10 I'm these orders. Tho
following wear she had doubled her
working force. soon she found her
self with "a valentine factory ON her
hands, and was importing materials
from Germany She made further
Innovations, Including the use OF
six. She originated the Idea Of cm-
bOssiug lithOgraph ornaments which
was utilized by a firm In Germany
Meanwhile tho American or Wur-
costCr valentine became famous, ana
In few years Miss HUWuud was
sending out goods worth 100000
The traditions with which Miss
Huwland'g work was associated are
ancient aH well as sentimental Tor
observance Of ST. Valentines dNy
has been held 10 Doc revival of the
Roman LuporOall1, ana bears the
name Of "a Christian martyr OF tho
third century. According 40 one
story tho martyr wrote % message
Of love on the day of hIs execution,
o.. d. I.f q 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Troop !, Sand Springs

Some people get married and set
tie down; most Of them need a Job
so they can settle up.
We met i'm our clubroom at the
Community church last Friday.
Well, you will know I'm time for we
had some real business, some OF it
will not tell here for we have
something up,our sleeve as well as
the others
Mr.. Forbes was there, he is
applying for assistant sCoutmaster,
and he will make things hum, too.
We just received an order OF appli-
cation blanks and lot Of other
things. Mr.. ScoUtmas,cr Hin gave
out some Of them 90 the boys for
new members they are lining up for
tenderfoot exams.
The meeting was turned over 70
Assistant Scoutmaster Stout. a re-
port was given OF tho game Of
basketball between the Bear and
Panther patrols. The Panthers ex-
pected TO win the game. The Bears
gave them = good fight, making a
score Of 10 to l3 In favor Of the
Panthers. They say the troop viii
get along fine IL the Bears keep that
up. The Panther patrol challenged
them in any scout game or basket
ball for next Thursday Two boys
passed tests for tenderfoot, We
have organized a radio club, nam
ing II the Amateur Radio club for
the boys OF Troop / only. 1t Is
owned By our assistant scoutmaster,
John Cornelius. The club has re-
ceivcd music and speaking from the
following places. oklahoma city,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Denver, Colop and
many other places ! do not remem-
Der. Well 80 long, fellows l Will see
YOU next sunday.
BY senior patrol leader,
O. Chiffon.