davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
NOTICE TO cREp1roRs.

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, IN and for the County of
Lewis
In the matter of the Union State
Bank of Nezperce, Idaho
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against, the Union State Bank of Nez-
peree, Idaho, to present such claims In
writing to the undersigned Commits
siouer of Finance of the State of
Idaho, or to his authorized agent in
charge of said bank, at the banking
house of said Union State Bank. and
to make sworn proof thereof, IN form
to be fixed by said Commissioner, or
or before the 10th day of June, 1922
Printed claim forms Will be furnished
at said bank on application.
Dated at Nezperce, Idaho, this 10th
day of March, 1922.
j. G.. Fralfek,
Commissioner of Finance of the State
of Idaho.
BY G. w. Suppiger,
Agent in Charge Of the Union State
Bank 42wS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30

Here IL more Catarrh In tais section
u Ine country than all ether Diseases
~ sugeener. and for years il was srp-
local remedies and By cunsrantIv faf1sr,s
g cure with local treatment. pruuounced
- l1Suranle.. Catarrh is a local disease.
grsarly influenced by constitutional cor.
air1ons and therefore requires corstSf11.
Ional treatment. Halls Catarrh Mefsl.-
S,nes manufactured by f. r. Cheney a
-. LoAsnos Onaos Is a constitutional
tnru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
q tne system. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward . offered for any case shat Ham.
Sa1arrn Medicine fails to cure. send for
circulars and testimonials.
- =, CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohso.
soia ny Druggists. 75c.
Ssaa3s Family Pills tor constipation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Notice of Elghth Grade Bxan1fnatfo1s

Notice Of Eighth Grade Examinations.
The regular eighth grade examfna-
Mons Will be held April 5, and z at
the following centers: Reubens, KAN
1ahs Craigmont, Winchester and Nez-
perce. Following is the schedule off
examinations
Wednesday, m, Geography. P.
NJ, Physiology u S. HISTORY and
Idaho HISTORY.
fhursday-Morniug, Arithmetic. and
PenmanshiP- Afternoon, Spelling. %.
;. Cfvies and Idaho Civics.
Friday-NEorning, Live Language
Lessons. Afternoon, Readfng.
Azw5 Norma W1Lson-Bettis,
County Supt Schools,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Notice Of Annual School Meeting and
EIectisu-

-@~~-@ <@A-4AA@1A S[A1Q4 lAEGLl1lE 4LlE
EIectisn-
Notice is hereby given that the am
uual school meetings and elections will
be held In all common and joint com
mon school districts in the county ON
April 15s 1922, for the purpose of
electing trustees, determining the
amount of money to be raised by sue-
e1aI tax, and for the transaction of
any other business pertaining to school
interests
The name or names of all candf-
dates for election of trustees, togeth-
en- with the term for which nominated.
shall be placed on file with the clerk
of the board of trustees at least SIX
C6l days prior to the day of election
excluding the day of election.
Norma Wilson Bettis.
AS County Superintendent Schools.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30

ker sale-kggs for Matching, prize
winning White wyandottes; sl.o0 per
10 $500 per loo. Sanford stapleton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30

Report Of the condition Of the Farm
ers State Bank at Nezperees IN the
state Of Idaho, at the close of business
March 10. 1872.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Curtain Scrirns and Drap-
cry. a very large assert
ment and priced right.

We have a full line of
Butterick Patterns with
the Debtor which makes a
big saving on your mater
ial. liz you havenot tried
these patterns now is the
time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30

New supply of latest mems shirts,
including popular Beau Bruulmel hnss
at Carlson's
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
45-in.
Imported
Organizes

We have also received
most of our spring ship
ment of Organizes. They
are the 45-in. imported
and a very fine grade. We
ale only asking You the
same price as the 40-in.
domestic is selling for.
Come in and see our line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30

Mems Silk Striped Shirt
ing, q very good grade.
Why not make that shirt
instead of buying il.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
NORTHWOOD
SHE'S SORT OF GOLDFISH
OUT AT NOR1uWOOD

Owing to the storm. the at
tendance at school the latter part
of last week was very small and
this week.
The mail service was inter
rupted by drifted roads the past
week. Saturday, the mailman
came part way and had to turn
back, and Monday there was no
delivery at all
Miss Katherine Axelson and
Miss Irene Dalmken of the Bell
iEgham Normal came to North
wood Friday to spend the week.
end as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Osgoodby. On account of
the storm, they were unable to
return until Tuesday.
Mrs. M. H. O'Brien is making
an extended visit with friends in
Blaine. She went there Sunday
of last week to be gone a few
days but was showed in and has
not yet returned.
The three children OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ben Nymeyer have been i'll
but they are now improving.
Miss Emma Herg of Blanchard
is G guest at the Howard Worthen
home this week.
Ray Snider and Martin Me
veen have been hauling milk with
their teams this week TO relieve
the congestion caused by the
trucks not being able to run.
Miss Hilda Top walked from
her home near the Roeier school
southwest of Everson, to North
wood Sunday, so as to be ready
for school Monday morning, only
to be told that there would be no
school Monday. She said that
there was plenty of ROOM on the
road that day, as the traffic was
not a bit congested.
Notwithstanding the severe
weather, there is very little sick
hess reported throughout the dis
trict.
DR.. B. V. Mounter of Lynden,
will address the Northwood P
T. r.; Thursday evening. All
are invited.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
Notice to Creditors

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, In and
For the County of Whatcom.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Osa Dickson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Administrative Of the es-
tate above named and has duly
qualified az such; and all credi-
tors OF the deceased shall serve
their claims upon the undersign-
ed or upon LOOMS Baldrey,
Court House, Bellingham. Wash
ington, attorney or record, and
file the same with the clerk Of
the court together with proof Of
such service within six months
after the date OF the first publ
cation OF this notice, to-wit: the
30th day of November, 1929.
MARY DICKSON,
Administrative
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
at the Geo. A. Bremner residence

at the Geo. A. Bremner residence
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sturtz and little daugh-
ter were callers at the Willett
home Friday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Bovendam was the
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Colenbrander and
children of Lynden.
Mrs. Pugh called on Mrs. A. E.
Anderson, Monday morning.
The community meeting which
was to have been held at the
Rathbone home last Saturday ev-
ening was postponed and will be
held next Saturday evening, De-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
BOOTHS CORNERS
BABY GIRL ARRIVES AT
HOME OF CORNELIUS MOHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Mohr
are the parents of a baby girl,
born Saturday morning, Dec. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson
were entertained at dinner at
the F. A. Push home, Friday.
Mr.. Carl Deobald returned
home Thursday evening.
Miss Rella Dean was a visitor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
cember 16, if the weather and

cember 16, If the weather and
roads will permit.
Miss Vernita Pamer came home
Saturday evening and was &C.
companied by Miss Bertha T2ocst
Who was her guest for a few
days this week.
Mrs. G. N. Heaton returned
home Monday afternoon, after
visiting for a few weeks at Ia
coma and Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bovendam and
family were pleasantly entertain
ed at the H. Willett residence.
Monday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
Where Courtesy and Lou Prices Tell
Successors the Dry Goods Shoes and Clothing Department
Read the Following Low Prices to be
found only at Crescent Mercantile Co.

Onefngered leather CLOVES stock, made for the army
only. ................ 25c the Pair
heavy army SHOES with heel three solos,
wide back strapthe Crescent only $25 the Pair
mighty good black WORK SHIRT good quality and full
cut-the Crescent way at only. .63c each
OVERARLLS good suspenders color weight
full kind that will wear-and marked the Crescent
at S110 PAIR
Heavy reversible CANVAS Gloves fleece out or in knit wrist
best quality priced the Crescent only the PAIR
Army long Leg jumbo ribbed large made of
quality WOOL dark gray coor-Priced the Crescent
only =. .1Sc the PAIR
CASHMERE SOX, fine quality officers smoothly knit
natural color marked the Crescent at only 25c Pair
BLANKETS-Don you wish that you had purchased
before storm? them before the
Winter has just started We have them marked very low
from $50 ............... 1925 $3.50 Pair
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
WHAT IS NICER?

than pair of felt or leather house slip
pers for a Christmas present? We have
riety of colors and styles, all sizes. Priced
the Crescent way at. -. csc to $3.50 the pair
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
A SWEATER

will the thing brother sister, father mother
yourself for Xmas We have them in all styles col
radio blouse Misses and Ladies'
Heavy light weights for Boys Men, and all priced the Ores
$3.50 to SIS 90
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
XMAS SPECIAL ON DOLLS

We have dolls and plenty of them. Ra-
Their than have any little girl 60 without
doll for Xmas, we are going to give you
come in Saturday, for this is just for one
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FOR
NEXT SATURDAY
ANY LADIES' COAT IN THE
STORE AT JUST 1870 OFF
BOX STATIONERY

A nice box Of writing paper with enve-
lopes to match will make very useful gift.
good hint anyway. Beautiful boxes priced
from. soc to $500 each.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
Truth Comes to Light
(Continued from Page I.)

this case, but they didn't get jury as quickly. l do not regard less than four weeks for the selection of jury in this case which has received more attention than any tried in this state for years as bad record"
 Judge Will Preserve Order.
 Before court adjourned to give the attorneys time to settle up their pri- vate affairs last week Judge Hartwe11 addressed the audience that had gath cred as soon as word that a jury had been selected got abroad.
 This court" said the judge, "is go- ing to be kept in perfect order There are to be no expressions of approval or disapproval on the part of the spectators. If anyone. makes any ex- press1on so as to give the court room an atmosphere of sympathy or antag- onism to the defendants or the wit nesses he will go to jail in short order. l don't care what your sym pathies are, one way or the other. Don't express them here We're go- ing to have fair trial and perfect, order If 1t takes ten times as many baihfs as we now have This case will be tried from evidence presented on the witness stand. The attorneys will do the fighting will do the ruling. The spectators will keep order"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
COMPANY "UNIoN" FAILS.

Portland, Ore, Dec 22-The tina Der bosses company union" is trav> cling the inevitable road to oblivion This Union" is known as the loyal legion of loggers and lumbermen. Al the meeting of its board of directors in this. city, the president reported that "the greatest difficulty" the past six months was the number of eun- ployes who have deserted the Union" as they "have felt no immediate need of protection against industrial rad. icalism."
 Officers of the bona fide union of timber workers remind workers of the claim by trade unionists that hte en1- ployers would throw over the loyal legion when it served their purpose to prevent organization.
 These employers are not concern ed with the I. w w. They are as sured from another source that the I. w. w. will be taken care of These employers have used the loyal legion as a tool It is now worn out and they discard it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
Allen Backs Down.

Emporia, Kan, Dec. 22.-Judge Harris of the district court has dis missed the states case against Will liam Allen White, who was charged by Governor Allen with violating the "can't-strike" law when he posted a sign protesting "4o per cent sym pathy" with striking railroad hop men.
 This case was commenced reck- lessly or maliciously, without inves- tigation of the facts to ascertain whether the prosecution was justi- fed" said the court.
 William Allen White posted his sign a short time after the shop mems strike started. The governor claimed this was sympathizing with an unlaw- full act and was violation of the law. The governor secured enough publicity over the case for half doz- en lectures, and then paid no more attention to it. The accused insisted he was denied the right of free ex- pression of opinion. On three occas- ions he appeared for trial.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
Baerfacts By J. M. BAER, The Congressman Cartoonist International Labor News Service
 
THE NEW COPS ARE WINNING

Recently a federal agent got on track of a bootlegger on the Baltimore Washington pike The bootlegger had big, pow erful car, but the dry agents motorcycle could make pretty good time too Gradually he crept up on the bootlegger's big car, and the outcome of the race seemed to be certain.
 The bootlegger, however, was an inventive genius. He pulled little lever and his engine emitted a screen of thick, black smoke that poured out in bil- lows in front of the motorcycle cop. The smoke screen proved effective. The federal agent couldn't see through it, and he didn't dare risk running into houses and fence posts by going 1t blind The bootlegger got away.
 For good many years the governmental limousine has been in control of a gang that has been joy-riding without much regard fo the national or popular welfare. Once in while the gang would be threat ened: a political motorcycle cop, a progressive, would speed up on the governmental limousine, in which the Wall street boys
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
COMMUNITY TREES
Public Celebration Is Gaining in
 Small Cities and Towns.
Plan Affords More General Enjoyment and Observance of the Yuie-
 tide Season.

THE Christmas tree has long been
 X regarded the symbol of Christ mas. Many families, especially where there are children, would feel that
 Christmas was incomplete without a tree decorated with tinsel and candles. However, writes A. H. 1Pulver in the American Agriculturist, a new idea in regard to such trees seems to be creeping in, and that is the commu- nity Christmas tree, which is set up outdoors or in public building where all people, both rich and poor can ad- mire and enjoy it, and it seems that this tree more truly reflects the un- selfish spirit of Christmas.
 The movement had it's beginning in New York city, but regardless of it's origin it is spreading rapidly. espe- cially to the small cities and towns, where it serves to bring all people together and to develop a community spirit Tn one city the tree has become a fixed annual event, and each year large Norway spruce sometimes 50 feet high is brought to the public square where 1t is set up and dec, orated with colored electric bulbs, flags and other ornaments. For few days preceding Christmas the bulbs are lighted, causing light to shine from a hundred or more places, and on the day before Christmas a Santa Claus with a pack of toys and candy, drives from home to home distributing joy to the children. On Christmas eve the children and parents gather around the tree and sing Christmas carols, winding up with our national anthem. Other towns vary the pro- gram somewhat some of them having the tree in a public building where Christmas party Is held and Santa Claus gives out toys and candy to the children.
 It is possible for those who owr woodlands or have woodiots contain ing the right variety of trees to. il crease their income by thinning out a number of trees each year for the Christmas market. The removal of such trees is generally beneficial to the voodlot, as it allows those trees remaining better chance for develop ment. In replanting forests this fact might be kept In mind and young trees thinned out as they grow up If Is customary to plant about 1.2Gt trees per, acre, bat when they matur. there is only room for about ae0 or 300. which means that nearly two thirds will be removed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22

were having their joy-ride, and momentarily throw a scare into them But they had the ma chine equipped with a little lever too. The Wall street boys would pull that lever, and a smoke screen of "Bolshevism! Socialism, and anything else that might make trouble for the progressive would settle down over his path.
 Last month, however, whole flock of motorcycle cops took up the pursuit of the car of privilege, and the smoke screen didn't stop them. They haven't got control of the car yet, but they're worrying it's occupants. No smoke-screen is going to avail Wall street this time The motorcyclists are hanging on. and they're going to hang on until the joy-riders surrender or run the machine into the ditch.
 Sometimes 1t looks as though the joy-riders intended to ditch the machine, and of course the progTessives don't want that to happen. A little more effort, a little more help, and the joy riders will be captured. Then the machine will be put into the control of people who WILL run 1t properly.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22

ing the night some of them were re- moved but many new ones quickly appeared. These Delano yards have had at least 8oo cars for month.
 Under normal conditions a short train known as the mine run comes into these yards in the late after noon. It brings the output from the mine for that day. These cars are promptly inspected, made up into through trains of from 30 to so cars each, and started down the line that night. Now there IS little making up train out depends upon when the road can find locomotive that does not need hospital treatment
 Oh, there Is coal enough and within only 200 miles of New York. The miners at the Jeddo colliery of the independent Markle concern and at the Harwood of the Lehigh and New England worked throughout Thanks giving Day In the Hazleton district some companies have asked the men to work on the day after Christmas, their second Christmas" as they call 1t, which they have usually made holiday. The miners have not yet decided about this At present they see no compelling reason for piling up more coal on the alrsady choked sidings.
 2,ooo Cars Tied Up.
 On the Mahanoy and Haz1eton Di- vision of the Lehigh Valley from Mount Carmel to Penn Haven June tion there are close to 2,ooo waiting cars.
 Sunday is now the railroad mans busy. day. It is on this day that a determined effort is put through to make some dent in the mass of cars that have accumulated through the week. With whatever through noun tain climbing engines they can get, the companies tackle the job and press into service the smaller mine l run locomotives that have been busy all the week pilfhg up this congestion and really entitled to day off. For | instance at Mount Carmel, where the | Lehigh transfers to the Pennsylvania, ! they will put in all day Sundays hard at it. But by Monday night the tracks are all filled up again and re- main so until thes next Sunday.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
ILLITERAcY IN CAPITAL.

Washington, Dec. 22.-There are Io,Ioo illiterate persons 2I years of age and oyer in the nationals capital, according to Superintendent of Schools Ballou
 They live in the capital of the most progressive nation on earth, but civi- lization is passing them by," he said.
 The educator stated that the public schools reach very few illiterates, be- cause "a man or woman who has new CT attended school does not voiuntar- fly enter school after he is grown. He is timid and awkward and ashamed when he does enter'
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
MORE STOCK DIVIDENDS.

New York, Dec. 22.-The Wamsut- ia textile mills of New Bedford de- clared so per cent stock dividend. The Charlton mills of Fall River an nounce the same dividend Richman Bros. Company of Cleveland, manu- lecturers and retailers of clothing, has declared a 100 per cent dividend, a cash dividend of ST per share and 50 cents extra on all stock
 The Standard Screw Company has declared 70 per cent stock dividend.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
SINNERS ARE ENDOWED.

Kalamazoo. Mich, Dec. 22.-Be- cause metal polishers refused to ac- cept wage cuts and the Taylor sys- tenn the C. c. Spring Company se- cured handful of injunctions from Judge George V. Weimer. The com pany has plants in Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago, but rates at the local plant are 50 pc rcent lower than at the other places.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
FUR WORKERS WIN.

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-After four weeks strike organized fur workers shattered the ranks of the fur manu- lecturers association and secured agreements with 58 manufacturers. When the strike started the associa- ton announced that 1t would not deal with the union, but the fur workers solidarity resulted in changed view nointS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
OFFICIALS CALLED UPON
 NOT TO BE BOOTLEGGERS

Washington, Dec. 22.-All the high officials of the federal and state gov ernments were cafledYupon, this week By Representative Upsharp, Demo q at, Georgia, in speech in the House, to "sacredly declare" that they will not themselves build up boot legger's barbarous business by drink ing illicit iquor,' at the same time that they are denying the privilege to the poor devils among the masses
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22
ROADS EARN sss,as4,ooo.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Earnings of class T railroads in October totaled $85,234,ooo or 4.os per cent on the value of the properties, as fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission
 Revenues this October were slight ly in excess of last year, but the de cline in net earnings was caused by the shop men's lockout
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-22

upon being interviewed, said they were not at all dissatisfied with their trip and that they thought the run was made in good time considering the train had been two hours late the night before
 On to Springfield went Train 90. At that city, the 6:55 for New Ha- ven was waiting in order that the en- zine might be borrowed to take it back to New Haven. When 90 ar rived, however, it's engine was in such bad shape that the 6:55 had to wait AS minutes for the next train from New Haven to come in so as to have an engine. The passengers did not think much of this.