davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
II. q. Paige
Dealer I'm
-
e New and Second
Hand Goods
Eject Nonr WoaA Of ID n
First Door West of P. O.
why suffer from rheumatism

Why Suffer- from Rheumatism?
DO you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal tHeatmentf The pain
may be relieved by applying Chamber
lain s Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means great deal to airy one Attic
ted with rheumatism.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

Black Eagle Registered Perch
eron stallion win make present
season at the Nezperce Livery
Barn; $15 to insure with foal.
E. E. Lehman, Mgr 48tf.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

Season 1922 The well known Shire
horse, Milton Progress, Jr., will make
the season at my farm one mile east
of Mohler. SIS to insure with foal.
VIM. Sullivan. Att
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

IDENTIFIED

Hub-A fool and his money are
soon parted.
Wife (quickIy)-oh, John, how
much are you going to give me?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

Pasture Plenty grass and wa
ter on canon sw Nezperce; $1.25
per head per month. Glen Pow
ers. 49tf.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
------s- ------ -
AVOIDING TROUBLE

Did you ask the doctor if smok-
ing was hurting your"
mo"
why didn't you?'
i was afraid he'd tell me it was"
Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01


s o
leaving o
his
Methodist University of Oklahoma 1911 He member
the NJ he
thrilling understanding His lecture points the
HOW. the WHEN and the WHY of
NEZPERCE CHAUTAUQUA JUNES17-22 $3.50 @s@s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
COL. /

The registered Belgian stallion win
make the present season at the Nez-
perez Livery Barn. Terms: SIS, to
insure with foal E. E. Lehman, mgr.tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01


Benham-I've got to order new
suit.
Mrs. Benham-Be sure to have
The pockets cut large.
Benham-What for?
Mrs. Benham-So that you will
have a place to park your hands.
TRUE
"There's one thing I've always
noticed about digging in garden"
'What's that ~
"There's always plenty of worms
when you're not going fishing"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
KANSAS conference Represented
tives To Be Here Tomorrow.
Coaches and Faculty Members
to Hold Semf-AnnuaI Meeting.
II SCHOOLS Be REPRESENTED
Arrange Schedules for Basket
ball, Baseball and Football.
Questions Concerning Rules and
Protests To Be Considered.

Faculty representatives and coaches
of the Kansas intercollegiate confer
ence from the seventeen colleges and
normal schools of Kansas will be in
Topeka Friday and Saturday for the
semi-annual meeting of the confer
ence. The coaches will meet at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. Friday evening to
draw up schedules for basketball.
baseball and football. Saturday morn
ing the regular meeting of the con-
ference will be held.
Questions relating to rules. and
protests of players in the conference
are to come before the meeting. 1t is
expected there will be some applica-
tions for membership in the confer
ence from other schools. Kansas City
university and the Kansas City College
of Osteopathy are expected to have
representatives here asking for ad-
mission to the conference. Kansas
City university. of Kansas City, Kan,
already has applied for membership
it has been learned. These will be
discussed by the representatives. st.
Benedict's college, of Atchison. an as
sociate member of the conference,
may ask for full reinstatement into
the conference. st. Benedict's was
made an associate member at the
meeting last year. Associate member
ship permits of all conference priv
ileges except voting.
Arrange b. B. Schedules.
While basketball schedules were
tentatively drawn up at the spring
meeting, final schedules and any
changes will be taken care of by the
coaches at the meeting Friday and
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
MEETING OF OAK GRANGE
Many TOpekans Will Take Part I'm
Program at Mission Center.

... Members of Oak grange No. 665
will hold their annual twO-day farm
crs' institute at the grange hall. Mis-
sion Center. beginning at s o'clock this
evening. The program this evening
will consist OF music and readings.
The following Topekans will take part
in the program:. Miss Marie Donald
son. Miss Norma McGrew. Mrs. Is. II.
, Eddy. Miss Dorothy Sutherin, Miss
Helen Phipps, w. H. McGrew, w. w.
Eden. j. II. Lee and Miss Nanon
Herren. Lee will speak on the live
stock outlook
An all-tfay session will be held Fri
day. The morning session will con-
vene at 10 o'clock. c. H. Searle and
-. F. Whitney will be the speakers.
Miss Mabel Buckman and Mrs Rock
will give a musical and reading pro-
gram. A basket dinner will be served
at noon.
Mrs Lila Day Monroe will speak at
the afternoon session. The evening
musical program will be provided by
students of the Kansas Industrial and
Educational institute. Clyde NJ. Reed
of the public utilities commission will
be the principal speaker.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
OPEN INSPECTION BUREAU.
Government Will Inspect Fruits and
Vegetables at Wichita.

Wichita. Dec IA government in
spection bureau for fruits and vege-
tables has been opened by the United
States department of agriculture with
j. Harold Hoover in charge of the bu-
reau. Hoover announced today. The
inspector will pass upon quality of
fruits or vegetable shipments when
there is a question as to their grade.
Government standards by which these
commodities may be sold have been
established and the inspectors deci-
sion in each instance will be final.
Hoover explains He said Wichita was
one OF the smallest cities in which
such a bureau has ever been estab-
1iSheE
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Rupture Expert
Visits Topeka
Well Known Rupture Specialist. al
Hotel ThroOp Friday. Will Hold
Free Consultation.

The rupture sufferers of Topeka and
vicinity will have an opportunity to
consult with real rupture expert next
Friday, when DR.. r. H. Neiderst of the
Easyhold Co, Kansas City, Mo-, will
be here at the Throop hotel.
DIR. Neiderst has been making tour
of the country explaining to rupture
sufferers a non-surgical method OF
treatment that is accomplishing most
remarkable results. Thousands have
been saved from the operating table
as his method is bringing the same re-
suits in countless number of cases.
DIR. Neiderst will be glad to examine
your rupture and give you the benefit
of his experience without obligatinS
you in any way if you will call on him
at the Throop hotel on Friday, De-
cember 8 between the hours of 9 a. m.
and D. m-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Mednest Man in
World: Beats 7loo-
Months-Od Baby

Caldwell, Kan. Dec. John
Lambkin. charged with assaulting,
beating and manning his 2-months-
old baby, was sentenced to four
months In the county Jail by Justice
Jeanes when brought to trial here.
Judge Dinsmoor asked for six months
the Hmit-declaring that this was
a case where Ku Klux Klan would
have cause to use the tar pot.
Witnesses testified to seeing Lamb
kin knock his wife down and then
pummel the helpless baby. Examina-
ton showed the baby suffering from
bruises to its face and body. One eye
was swollen shut and its face was cut
in several places.
Lambkin's wife is but II years old
They were married at Medford. Okla,
about a wear ago
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
XMAS PACKAGE SCHEDULE
Postmaster Sessions Co-Operates With
Merchants to Facilitate Mailing.

Merchants to Facilitate Mailing.
Charles Sessions. postmaster. is CO.
Operating with the merchants of the
city in an effort to facilitate the mali
ing of Christmas presents from Topeka
to cities in other parts of the United
States.
He has supplied to the merchants
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce a schedule of the principal
cities and districts of the United
states. with the dates on which parcels
which are intended for residents of
those cities and districts, must be
mailed at Topeka, in order to reach
their destinations by Christmas.
Sessions believes that if the, public
can be persuaded to mail Christmas
parcels according to the schedule the
annual congestion of the mail and the
delay in the receipt of the parcels will
be minimized.
The schedule is being distributed in
the bulletin which is being mailed to-
night to the merchants of the city,
with the suggestion that it be written
out and posted in their stores for the
benefit of their patrons.
The schedule compiled by Sessions
of dates on which parcels must be
mailed to reach their destinations by,
Christmas, is as follows: Dec. Is
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Dec. 16-Boston and all New Eng
land points as well as Florida points.
Dec. 1S-New York, Philadelphia,
Washington and Atlantic seaboard;
New Orleans, Galveston. San Antonio,
El Paso. Salt Lake City and Butte.
Dec. 19-Chicago. Minnea polls. Mil
Cleveland. Detroit, Cincinnati.
indianapolis. Memphis. Fort Worth,
Denver, Dallas and Albuquerque.
Dec. 2O-Kansas City. st. Louis.
Omaha. Oklahoma City. Little Rock
and Muskogee.
Dec. 21=AH points in Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
TURNER URGES ECONOMY
Would Cut Off Extension Appropria-
tions for State Schools.

There will be no appropriations for
extension work at Kansas state schools
during the next two years if the legis-
lature follows recommendations of
n. A. Turner. state auditor. Turner
will recommend a cutting off of ex-
tension appropriations except in cases
where the state duplicates federal ap-
preparations under the Smith-Lever
act.
1t is the desire of the state auditor
to call halt on extension work which
he asserts is overlapping and resulting
in useless expenditure of large sums
of state anoney. In a couple of years,
the auditor believes. the state will
have a more definite idea as to value
of the work and will make appropria-
tions in keeping with needs rather
than desires of the individual schools.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
CONTEST CLOSES FRIDAY NIGHT
Packers Tar Soap Offer Brings Many
UNIQUE Replies.

In checking over the replies from
the hundreds who are participating in
the Packers Tar Soap contest, out
lined in the drug store windows, over
the city, the judges have found an
swers of every description. One person
said, Il like Packers tar soap because
it gets my neck so clean my mother
don't have to touch it before L go to
school," Another stated, Il used to
balled and bawled out for being balled
but Packers tar soap has done away
with all of it.i
The surprising feature of the contest
is the hundreds of letters coming in
that are practically the same Little
Ming Toy, In East Is West is
spreading her message in an effective
fashion.
The contest closes Friday night at
9 o'clock. Leave the letters at the
Cozy theater or mail them.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people depend entirely
upon MarmOla Prescription Tablets for re-
dueing and controlling fat. One clever
actress tells that she reduced steadily and
easily by using this new form of the fam
Gus Marmola Prescription, and now, by tax
ing Marmola Prescription Tablets several
times a year, keeps her weight just right
All good druggists sell lIarmola Prescrip-
tion Tablets at one dollar for a case, or if
you prefer you can secure them direct from
the Marmola Co. 4G12 Woodward Ave- De-
troit. Mich If you have not tried them do
so They are harmless and effective
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Ally STATE JOURNAL-THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER

tine, Larry Quigley. st. Benedicts; ].
A. Aldrich. Dwight T. Ream. Glen D.
Vosburg. Washburn; Coach Conway,
st. Mary's; G. r. Phipps. H. w. Har-
giss Kansas State Normal; o. E.
Deere, Adrian Lindsay. Bethany:
George Woodward, Hays Normal; A.
B. Mackie, Kansas Wesleyan. R. f.
Mohler. Arthur A. Lonborg, McPher-
son; Warren Woody. Sterling: J. F.
Phillips. and w. S. Bates, Southwest
ern; Lamar Hoover. Fairmount; ]. Q.
Banbury, Friends: Gwinn Henry, Col
lege of Emporia: Gus HaHy. Bethel;
C. o. Braden, Kansas City university;
OSteoDatbv
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Jardine to Speak at wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. w. w. Jar
dine. president of the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college at Manhattan. will
be the chief speaker at the annual
meeting of the Sedgwick County Farm
bureau, which will be held at Wichita
December IA. Miss Nina B. CrigIer
and A. L. Clapp, also members of the
faculty. are on the program.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

Well. here IS your opportunity. We
are going to give away, during the
next ten dnvs. several thousand pack
ages OF Gauss Combined Treatment
to those who need IL. and If you want
relief. sign the coupon at the foot of
this notice. and the free package Will
be forwarded to you mt once by marcel
post.
We want to prove to you that Gauss
Combined Treatment will relieve you The
method Is designed to strike at the seat
Of the trouble and give relief by removing
the obstructions Of congested mucus. This
Is the Correct way to treat an inflamed
weak and your system lacks strength.
which is often the case with those who
suffer with nasal and throat catarrh. send
at once for the free package FIJI out the
coupon below and package will be sent to
you by return mail
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Mexican secretarr Is bod.

San Antonio. Tex. Dec General
Plutarco Elias Gales. secretary of
state of the Mexican cabinet who has
been in i'll health for a long time Will
probably have to undergo a second
surgical operation in an effort to save
his life. according to word received
here in Mexican circles from southern
capital today. Cancer is given as the
cause of the secretary's illness.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Brings Suit for Divorce.

Chicago, Dec Mrs. William L.
Rohrer widow of the late Jake
Hamon who was killed by Clara
Smith Hamon, in Ardmore, Okla, yes
terday filed suit for divorce from
William Rohrer, investment banker,
to whom she was married less than a
year ago. She charged Rohrer with
cr11elf<
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

Saturday. Tentative football schedules
will be made by the coaches.
Schools which will have representa-
tives here are: st. Mary's college, St.
Marys; Sterling college, Sterling
Kansas Wesleyan university, Salina
Baker university, Baldwin; Ottawa
university, Ottawa; Friends university
and Fairmount college. both of Wich-
tia; Southwestern college, Winfield !;
Bethel college, Newton; Mcpherson
college, Mcpherson; Bethany college.
Lindsborg; College of Emporia and
Kansas State Normal, both of EN-
poria; Pittsburgh Manual Training
Normal. Pittsburg; Hays Normal,
Hays; Washburn college, Topeka; St
Benedict's college, Atchison, and the
two Kansas City schools.
Those Who Will Attend
faculty representative and at least
one member of the coaching staff are
to attend. The following will be pres
ent: J. F. Mitchell, DR.. Garfield
Weede, Pittsburg Normal: W. b Will
son. E. r. Elbel. Ottawa; o. H Mark
ham. E. S. Liston, Baker; Leo Constan-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
AGED Minister Is Dead.

st, Joseph. Mo, Dec. REV. Mar
shall NJ. Goode, the oldest minister in
the Disciples of Christ (Christian)
church, in the northwest Missouri,
died at his home here today. He was
S5 years old and was a native of Illf-
noiS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Prohibition Here to
Stay Says Hinshaw

Chicago, Jan. 18.-A continu-
Gus succession of dry victories
have marked the last two years,
Virgil Hinshaw, a chairman of
the prohibition national commit
tee. declared in statement today
issued in connection with the sec
ond anniversary of national pro-
hibition.
"The vets have been over
wheimingly defeated" at every
appearance in the courts, while
congress has defeated their efforts
to bring back beer and light
wines and state and municipal
authorities have combined against
the propaganda fayoring non-en-
forcement of the law, the state
ment says
"The joke is turned" Mr.. Hin
shaw says, upon the half hun
dred anti-prohibition societies al
tempting to capitalize the waning
appetities Of some old soaks who
stiH cry for their booze. Prohibi-
tion is here to stay"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Development of
Oregon Problem
Salem Men Told

Constructive criticism, both
from residents Of Oregon and
those of her neighbor states, is in
vited by Portland officials who
hope to see Oregon put abreast
with other western states, w. d.
B. Dodson, general manager of
the Portland chamber of COM
merce, told Salem business men at
their regular Monday noon lunch
con at the Commercial club to-
day.
The problem of putting Oregon
ahead--a big one, Mr.. Dodson
says-has been under attack for
some time and probably will be
worked on for long while in the
future before comprehensive
plan for its solution is adopted.
Mr.. Dodson, whose activities
throw him in close touch with the
port of Portland, dwelt briefly on
the shipping activities of Oregon
and Washington.
Mr.. Dodson, who was heard by
a large crowd of business men will
return to Portland tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Officers Installed
by Salem Grange

Officers of the Salem grange
were publicly installed by the or
ganization at a meeting held Sat-
urday in the grange hall. e. E..
Shields was installed as worthy
master; overseer, G. II. Taylor;
lecturer, ]. ]. Mcdonald; steward,
H. L. Peck; assistant steward, r.
D. Teters; chaplain, Mrs. Laura
Sellwood; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Zella S. Fletcher; gatekeep-
er, T. F. Townsend Ceres, Mrs.
May Townsend; Pomona, Mrs. M.
Green; Flora, Mrs. Miranda Nc
Donald; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Clara Shields, Mrs. Zella S.
Fletcher and Mrs. Anney v. Da-
wilson acted as installing officers.
On January IS the Marion
county Pomona grange will meet
with the Salem organization In
the Central Labor temple.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Girls Glee Club
To Make Concert
Tour of 10 Days

For the first time in the history
of Willamette university the girls
glee club will make a tour. Here
tofore the farthest the girls have
gotten has been to Portland, and
this for a one concert trip. This
year Manager Helen McInturf has
secured contracts that will enable
the girls to make trip lasting for
ten days.
Her first effort was to take the
girls upon tour south. After re-
peated writing to southern towns
she was forced to abandon that
idea and try for contracts north
as far as Astoria. Northern tours
are difficult to make unless the
club can stay on the road long
enough to cover the eastern part
of Oregon and Washington. Dates
were, however, secured, Including
one in Portland.
The girls will leave home upon
Thursday February 8 and return
Monday, February 20. Thus they
are leaving before the mems club
gets back, but the boys return be-
fore the girls do. Both clubs will
give concerts in Salem after their
respective tours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Arbuckle Jury
Not Yet Filled

San Francisco, Jan. 16.The
jury in the second manslaughter
trial of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Ar
buckle was temporarily filled
again today, but the release Of
Mrs. Mary Murphy, one of the two
prospective woman jurors, left a
vacancy once more.
The defense asked If she had
told neighbors that there ought
to be some woman on the jury
who will hand it again like Mrs.
Hubbard did in the first trial"
Mrs. Murphy denied having
made any such remark. She was
excused, however.
Another woman was passed
temporarily, filling the box for
the second time today with two
women and ten men. At this point
illness of Gavin McNab, chief
counsel for Arbuckle, caused the
court to declare a brief recess. Nc
Nab complained Of not feeling
well when he appeared in court
today, but said he hoped to be
able to continue his work through
the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Observance of
Thrift Week to
Open Tomorrow

National Thrift Week will be
observed in Salem. Beginning to-
morrow there will be a special
topic each day for publicity. The
national thrift movement is fos-
tered by the Y. NJ. c. A. cooper
ating with Al national, civic, COM
mercial, educational and religious
The Kiwanis club
will observe thrift week by hav-
ing a discourse on the life of
Benjamin Franklin the 100 per
cent man of thrift. The other days
of the thrift week program is
made a budget day, life insurance
day, own your own home day, pay
your bills promptly day, share
with others day and make will
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
|FIRST OF
SOLDIER
BONDS GO
Zen Million Dollar j
RI BLOCK Of Bonus Ger
tificates Net State
$4,000 Premium

Ten million of the $So'ooV'ooo
hond issue to be used by the
,,,te bonus commission in ad-
,ucing loans and cash bonuses to
\ s,service men of the state, were
\ ,old TO Ralph Schneelock Of Port
,,nd on his bid of 4.4S per cent
with premium of $4,000 this
morning when the bids were open
a in the office Of Captain Harry
pulmbaugh, secretary of the state
bonus commission,
The selling of the bonds does
ro mean, however, that the loans
will be advanced to ex-service
men at once, for there is still the
work Of printing to be done and
| Il will perhaps be five weeks at
tbe least before the first applica-
lions received by the bonus com
mission can be issued cash or
loans.
Biz Sum Saved State.
Figured on the same basis of
l4S per cent at which one-third
Of the total issue was sold this
morning, the commission believes
that by waiting it has saved the
state $7312,5O0 over a twenty
year period in interest alone, pro-
yiding it can sell the remaining
S2OOO0,000 worth of bonds on
The same basis.
While it was not stated by the
commission this morning as to
what its policy will be in the fu-
ture regarding the sale of the re-
naming bonds, members were ad-
yised by bond house representa-
tiyes that more competition could
be aroused in financial circles Of
fering a smaller issue for sale,
since there are few concerns in
the country who are able to bid
on an issue of $10,O00,O00.
Bid Sets Record.
Ihe bid this morning has not
been equalled in amount by any
other bid in the state Of Oregon
since 1919.
Two of the four bids offered
lnls morning were from bonding
houses outside the state. John E.
Prlce & Co., of Seattle offering an
$4,000 premium on a basis of
isS, The National City company
q New York offering a $265, 900
premium on a Az basis, while
while Freeman, Smith & Camp of
Portland offered $37,SOO pre-
mum on a basis of 5 per cent.
u is understood the Ralph
oclneelock is representing Macy
!. : Brown, bond syndicate of
New York city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Steel Trust
May Operate
Ships, Report

Washington, Jan. 16.-- The
right of the United States Steel
corporation and its subsidiaries to
operate steamships by way of the
Panama canal is upheld in tens
tative report submitted today to
the interstate commerce commits
sion by the examiner designated
to take evidence The examiners
report, IL sustained by the COM
mission, will settle the contro-
versy hinging about that point.
Steamship lines operating
through the canal attacked the
steel corporation right to partic-
ipate in the business on tho
ground that it was also owner Of
number of railroad lines, some
Of which are engaged in transcon-
tinental traffic. Railroad lines so
engaged are prohibited by law
from entering into direct competi-
tion with ships in the canal trade.
The examiner decided that
none of the corporations railroads
could be considered competitors
for transcontinental business and
that the ownership Of merchant
vessels by the manufacturing in-
dustry had not been forbidden BY
congress.