davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26
HOME OF HIDDEN LUXURY.

Hidden luxury is the keynote Of
a home in Bronxvihe, N. Y,
planned by the famous architect,
Otto Faction, who designed the
Hardness Memorial building at Yale
university.
Exteriorslly the structure is a
New England farmhouse, with
white clapboards and rambling
chain of wings of the sort that IA
ther starts, son adds to and a
grandson further extends. There is
not sign of pomp about the prem
Uses, and aside from looking COM
Portable there is nothing to attract.
But entering the woodshed one finds
oneself in magnificent library with
open fireplace, tiers upon tiers of
books and elaborate furniture. The
rest of the interior is in accord
ance. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26
GOVERNMENT RATS ON SHOW.


The dairy division of the United
States Agricultural department has
a rat show which is being shipped
around the country to demonstrate
the value Of milk diet. One is fat
and sleek and has been given milk
in addition to some other food, but
the other is thin and puny. These
rats were chosen from two cages.
each containing six rats. All had
about the same start and after two
months the milk-fed rats had -four
lshed and the others had lost weight.
The difference was very marked.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26
sgEESaElIEgI5g
MoRRowTowN NEWS
Observation-Disclosures I5lI5I5SIlj55Il59
51l5nElSll5nl5nlSn7T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures SnlSnl5n7n7nznzn
William Longstreet was taken TO Inc
hospital in Lewiston for treatment, ne
was accompanied by his wife
F. c. Bickwell is ON the sick list TINS
week with light attack of pneumonia
Our literary was well attended FRI
day night. Our next Literary will be
Feb. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buttry spent Tuesday
with Mr.. Jobe and family.
Mrs. Longstreet returned to her home
this morning from Lewiston.
C. R. Davis was in Craigmont Friday.
There are several complaining of
frosted feet in this community.
Archie Frost spent Sunday with
Billie lobe. Correspondent
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26

W. D.-Madison sharkey and wife
to LISA Mccullough. $40. N1aNEA,
sEANEA 24-33-3 W.
Q. G. d.. N. Swift and wife to G.
W. Felt, Inc. $l.oo. NJ lot 5, blk.
20, Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26

W. d.. 0. o. F. Forest
Pine Tree Rebekah Lodge
Lots 5, 9, blk. 2, Forest.
Bill of sale-R. A. Lockn
to Pacific Coast Biscuit Co
touring car.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26
ROY AL
TAILORS
We received by express

We received by express
this morning our new Royal
Tailor's Samples for men.
Some nifty styles and designs
and as to price, there is a
big reduction, from 10 to
2O% and we will guarantee
a fit, come in and look over
our line before ordering.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26

Remember the Harmony Four dance
at the Temple Friday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26
Real Estate Transfers.

w. D.-Wh. A. Saunders and wife
to John ]. Guyer. $1.0O Lot l, blk.
10, Kamiah.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26

Everybody attend the bank meeting
at the Fraternal Hall Saturday at 2.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26

Next Thursday is grounding day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26

The Nezperce High School Basket
Ball Team will play the crack Culdesac
Team on February 8. Let's all turn out
and help the boys win. Culdesac is UNI
defeated this year and the Nezperce boys
have only lost one game in Idaho which
was to Culdesac on the Culdesac floor.
by close margin and were defeated only
in the last minute of playing. So here's
to the N. H. S. Will you be there to
help?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
OF Course, He'll Wear Shirts
Nolv, and Nothing Could Be
Better Than White
"When Clad in
Silks My Julia
Goes"

Poets and rlain men alike
are agreed that there is no
other fabric so lovely for
women's adorning in the high
tide Of spring.
Thousands of yards of new
and fashionable silks have
just come into the Silk Salon
--crepes de chine, canton
crepes, satin cantcns, crepes
Georgette and printed crepes,
in all the desirable colors and
weights, priced at $3.50 to
$3.50 q yard.
(First FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

The same is true of the
Chinese rugs in strongly
individual blue. gold and
mulberry tones, which con-
trast so strikingly with the
softer rose, blue, amber,
green and ivory shades of
the Persian pieces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
"A Gay Easter of COlOrs at
Least, in the Silk, Stockings
Women Choose

Like a fairy rainbow is the
showing CT silk stockings that
women want for Easter.
Never have there been so
many, and never have they
oeen 50 different.
There are a score of colors.
tark cnes, gay ones. Colors
W match frocks, colors to
match shoes.
rull fashioned stockings
vn WIN Isle tops and soles,
e.heeled at 81. Pointed
,.; ;GoOd weight silk hosiery,
WI W'th lisle tops and soles. Full
ashlGned. Price $2.75.
th full fashioned stockings
:nat @ are silk to the top. They
include include the popular chiffon
SNg1ght; Priced $3 to $3.50.
al, ,hasnd,embroidered clocks on
aA'fashioned silk stockings.
kfbaf1rA Ir,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Her Feet Are "Millinered"
This Spring

It's a misnomer to call this
seasons footwear mere shoes.
Some one suggests it should
be called "foot millinery" for
one must give as much atten-
tion to the color, fitness and
beauty of the shoe as to the
hat.
Women who prefer oxfords
will find them here in tan or
black calf, brown or black kid,
black enamel, gray buck and
all the smart combinations of
two-colored feathers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

Lisle tops and soles. Price
$3.50.
All silk stockings with hand
embroidered clocks. SIS to So
the pair. With the open
worked clocks on the ankles,
$3.50 to SIS the pair.
Openwork ankle stockings in
heavy weight all silk are $3.50
to $40 the pair.
Lace inserts are very rare
in all silk stockings and very
dainty for the Easter bride.
$3.50 to $50. (
Cluster and accordion
ribbed sports hose, in all silk,
and an unusual collection of
colors, SO the pair.
Glove silk hose in the sock
length or full length with
shirred garters at the top.
many color combinations.
Prices are $2.85 and 1915 the
Eair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Special for Young Women
Blue TricOtine Suits at $4S

Just arrived, and it is safe
70 say their stay will be brief
when young women come in
70 look for something besides
q tweed suit to wear on
Easter.
The material is a beautiful
quality all-wool navy blue
tflcotlne, the coat is lined with
" sne softest chiffon taffeta.
mere are a half dozen or
more styles, all extremely
new and all unusually pretty.
one has straps of the mate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
The Little Fur
Neckpieces

most liked at the present mo-
ment are Of fitch, baum mar
ten, stone marten, mink and
sable, and the prices run all
the way from $3.50 to 500.
But we have two-skin Rus
sian sable neck furs at $675,
for those who prefer this most
distinguished of furs.
(SecOnd FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

rial and rows of buttons to
give the long line, another is
in panel effect with much
soutache braiding, still an
other is strictly tailored with
silk braid piping and there is
one with slot seams and
stitching.
Wonderfully fitting suits
and so we'll tailored.
Exactly what many young
women want for a better
afternoon suit. Sizes from ID
to 20 years.
ElOOrl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

Strap slippers or pumps
NAV be chosen in black or tan
calf, patent leather, brown
kid, gray or brown suede,
black satin, bronze kid and all
the fashionable two-toned eff
fects.
Heels offer themselves in
flat, military, cuban, Spanish,
high or low French forms, as
preferred.
And prices go from IS to
SIS.
'lOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Women's Afternoon Dresses
Priced at $3.50

There are probably twenty
different styles in the lot
many Of them copied from
much more expensive models
and in the twenty are de-
signs for women of slender,
average and plump build.
Price $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

Canton crepes and similar
materials are used for them,
in almost all the colors which
Dame Fashion favors, from
rust and japanese blue to
bobolink brown and navy and
black, not to mention grays
and tans and browns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

L XQUISITE A0Uer trimmings fresh from
IL Paris, so loreIy for girdles or side dec0ra-
ti0ns for Summer dresses! Precisely the kind
Paris is using and made in the inimitable lpay
that Paris has lUith such Rovers. Priced from
Csc to $l2 a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

Never before have women
been so much in love with the
idea of matching sports suits
or dresses in color with hand
kerchiefs.
A fact worth remembering
when choosing her Easter
(Mai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
A French Beaded Blouse
Will Brighten Any Suit

1t is the blouse, above all others, that women are
choosing for hener tailored suits of trcotne or SERGE
and with its long overblouse lines it gives the effect
of dressand-coat costume.
Newly arrived for Easter many new beaded
blouses in the suit coors navy blue and gray and for
a contrast Carmen red from SIS to $3.50.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Baby's Short
Clothes Are
Due About
Easter

The dearest little white
dresses in fine lawn, nainsook
or batiste with the tiniest of
tucks, feather stitching or ex-
quisite hand embroidery. Some
are shocked in color.
The machine-made dresses
are wonderfully dainty and
they are $1.25 to $6. Every
bit handmade dresses, $3.50
to $40.
The petticoats to 60 with
them are $l.25 to $3.75.
In all sizes from six months
to two years.
tThird FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
An Easter of Color
as Re6ardS HandkerChiefS

gift. And there are the pref
tiest Easter handkerchiefs
here in all the colors one could
ask for from Csc to $1.5O each.
Bought by the dozen, there
is a saving of the price Of one
handkerchief.
TloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

asst Little Week Before the Glorious, Big Day, and
11nsGnving Great Store Is at Your Service

M1nntrn'H 6nlh M1riat 1aHatrlra
1)ltHt lit Ittttp fnr EaHtpr
This particular type of Elgn watch has not been
here for about two years. &
It is beautiful little 14kt. green-gold watch with
17-jewel Elgin movement black ribbon bracelet.
The dial is gilt and there choice of round octagon,
cushion or tonneau shapes. Prices from SCI to $40.
With the we-known reputation of the Elgin watch
factory back of this watch, would hesitate for
moment about giving such gift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
4 Youthful-L0Oking BrOgue
Is an ENTIRELY NelU BrOque
Trout Season Opens in This
State on April IS

Will you be ready with the right kind of tackle?
The Sporting Goods Store is certainly ready to supply it,
Leonard fy-rods $45 varieties
Hardy rods, $50 to S75. So o a
Other fly rods, S"25 to $50 FlyboXes, SOC to So
Fly-reels, 81 to $50. Landing nets, S5c o $3.50
Enameled lines 81 to Sl2. Waders $l7 to $40
l.eaderSa complete assort Finest hip boots,
25c to 81. And every other needf,,
CreelS, IS to S. besides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

beloved and the most
typical of the Easter
season.
All splendid, vigor-
Gus, well-grown plants,
from 18 to 80 inches
high, with rich green
foliage and firm snowy
blossoms-facts which
are of especial interest
when you consider how
scarce lilies are this
Spring and how diff
cult to get in perfec-
tion.
Next in interest come
the roses-big, beautiful
bushes trained in strange
shapes, smaller bushes of
many sizes and kinds.
The new pink tea rose
the Columbia-is here;
and so is the new climb
ing rose, Paul Scarlet; so
are other teas and lots of
R a m blers and Baby
Ramblers.
Here are marguerites,
white and yellow; hydran-
geas, pink and the rare
blue; yellow genistas; yel-
low callas with spotted
leaves; feathery white
and pink spireas; Japan
ese azaleas, red and laven-
der; richly colored cine
rarias; Easter Greeting
pelargoniurns, geraniums,
primulas, pink and white
heather.
And plenty Of the delightful
ferns and foliage plants, dra-
caenas, crotons, palms, pam
danus plants; also gay little
bulbs which seem so peculiarly
Springlike-hyacinths, daffo-
dis, tulips in pots.
All of these plants are in
the most desirable early stages
of bloom-which means that
they will be a joy to come for
days, and in some cases for
weeks.
Prices start at 25c for
potted hyaclnth and end at $50
for a magnificent trained rose.
On account of the scarcity
of lilies we suggest it might
be we'll to order as early in
the week as possible.
NOTE.--Flowers are not
returnable, nor will they be
sent c. o. ID.
Niast .tisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
NeW Persian and Chinese Rugs-Rich, C0lorful
and Priced Bel0lU the Market Yy!4n9

Alaks and Sark Persia,
smaller dimensions.
Fine pieces combining the charm beauty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
- Plays at 9, II and 1850
N chimes at Neon
WANAMAKER'S
The All-the- -Time-GrOwine
Store Is Green All the
Year Round


When anything stops growing something within
becomes dead. .,:... ....
! few years ago in Florida at various points the
.t. wear after year, destroyed the fruit-bearing
range groves. -.
{ To some of the settlers it was deathblow, and
I'm their broken spirits and discouragements they
owed away.
l 4 But there was brave remnant left as there is
brerywhere, come what WILL who held on and
yAOuped down the trees, grubbed out their roots,
xbved up the ground, and are now reaping small
srtunes annually from almost continuity of
sonshng crops of celery, lettuce, onons tomatoes,
kabbage, peas and beans.
As fast as one crop is harvested and shipped away
y fl orders, another planting is done, and SO one
laretable succeeds another for nine months in the
Iur
The sight of long trains of freight cars on the
hacks loaded with but one vegetable billed to the
New York distributors was one of the finest sights
His year about Sanford
Florida grows, and so can Philadelphia if we keep
bn using our opportunities.
|, !, ,, ..... ''','.'' 9&N~me&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
he Ampico

which will give you something far than playerpano
It reproduces with marvellous fidelity the playing of
great musicians. It provides any class Of piano music
want for your home, always perfectly played.
And at the time, it furnishes you with superb
piano that be played by hand when desired For it is
incorporated in four of finest and besknown nstru
ments wise interfering with their supreme excellence
pianos
This then is the scope of The Wanamaker Piano
Salons-nne superior pianos in all their various FORMS
group of payerpanos and Incompatible reproducing
piano.
The price may range from few hundred dollars to
several thousand according to choice But
the price to all alike
1t may be arranged in convenient payments.
And with the first amount paid the instrument will, if
you like be in your home at Easter!
(Egypta Hall, Second FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
lust Like Dad, He's Still a Boy
When 1t Comes to Neckties

And that means stripes, big stripes mostly,
and certainly coorful stripes.
No stripes could take the place of college
stripes and they are in the youths neckties AZ ST.
Some young fellows will care lot more about
knitted ties and these, too, are in stripes, at
so cents.
(NIain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

(FLsst Floor
, 1922-12-21
In the Little Room Where
| Used to Sleep.

There was h softest. whitest bed
In .he room where l used to sleep.
And a quaint faded little patchwork
spread.
And a cest that was brown and
deep.
The naples sheltered the window
there,
And the stars looked through when
the boughs were bare,
And mothers footstep was on the
stair
In .he room where l used to sleep.
There were the fairest golden hours,
in h room where I used TO sleep,
And a fairy queen with wondrous
powers
Her jealous guard would keep.
And all the shadows scurrying black
Gould never frighten her bold dream
pack.
Oh. brave. dream fairies, come back.
come back
fro the room where I used tq
seep,
Sixty Years Ago.
, 1922-12-21
Cheerful News That Saddens.

THE LARGEST wine harvest since 1875 has lust
l. been registered in France. The statistics are
cheerful even if we may never pull any of the corks.
The yield is 100000 0 hectoliters. In 1875 the total
was 100000 hectoliters. The 1910-1914 average
was 4 100000 hectoliters and the war average was
100000.
When the results of the wine harvest in Algiers
and Tunis are added to that of France the total
wine yield for this year will reach 5000, 900 hectic.
liters. Besides all this, it is estimated there are
0 100000 hectoliters of wine in stocks on hand.
The registration reveals that even the city of
Paris has vineyards, whose output has increased
from eight hectoliters in 1921 to 200 hectoliters this
year.
When you stop to computate that a liter under
the metric system equals 1.056I o. s.. liquid quarts,
and a h~ectoliter equals one hundred liters, you
will have the totals translated into quarts which
an American citizen is familiar with or at least
used to be.
Tt is correct to assume that no volstead has ever
arisen in France to turn the people away from
their wine-drinking habits and the country into a
Sahara waste of aridness.
Wine and song and possibly the third ingredient
still contribute to the joy of French life. The fes-
tive bootlegger is not abroad in the land and home
brew is unknown.
Heaving a large sigh, France has the makings
of a very joyful Christmas, will all that wine in
her cellars.
, 1922-12-21

may by REFINING from investment. The average
nan looks on spending as something which should
be avoided as much as possible. In fact, he thinks
that il he may prevent expenditure IL is quite
an achievement. OF course, the man in present
day business life has got away from this illusion
to a very great extent, but at times he does act
as if he really believed 1t.
Many business men who depend on their own
experience alone and disregard fundamental prin.
ciples evolved as we'll through the experience Of
others continuously think of economic principles Of
good business as demanding saving. To a certain
extent they are correct, but they fail to realize that
they are also very wrong in their idea. In other
words, they shun theory, because they believe it is
Incompatible with business, and in trying TO zun
counter 10 ii they at times violate the most funda
mental principles of economics, business or any.
thing else you please TO call it
The man who is is always trying TO avoid putting
out more money in the way Of further investment
to extend his business is going to lose many op.
portunities TO gain greater profit. He ~confuses
the belief that spending is wasteful with the idea
he should have that spending without a proper
Tomato return on his investment is a losing propo-
sition. It is self-evident that If investing 1000
III going to give 500 in addition to the sum invest
go, it would be foolish to think of not investing.
, 1922-12-21
Future Trdoeling Speedier.

TRANSPORTATION has been the one effective
means of building up. the country.
We now look upon the railroads as a matter of
course, Just as we may other things in our envoron-
ment. But more than superficial thought will
show their part in the upbuilding and development
of the country all the way from one seaboard TO the
other. People in various communities must see
each other to trade with each other, even though
that meeting be occasional. The products which
thus figure IN trade have TO be transported. When
the country was still small 1t was more or less
satisfactory to let it take weeks for products t. hc
moved from the producer 10 the consumer. Hni
there came a time when the country began 20 lie.
velop faster than the slow moving means which
weer then at hand.
In the olden days, travel required weeks, for dis.
tances now covered in a few days. 1t would be
unthinkable for any one now to start ON a Journey
across two or three states and be satisfied with
getting there in three or four weeks. Business,
much less pleasure, would not permit it. A bust.
ness man may leave his desk for a few weeks in
Florida or California. The time is limited, and
he must spend as little of 1t as possible on the
train. He therefore finds fast trains virtually a
necessity.
As the means of travel and transportation became
%speedier, business grew. They go hand in hand.
The day is now not far distant when present facil.
titles will be back numbers and we will be using air.
planes instead of trains for long distances, just as
we do automobiles for shorter trips.
, 1922-12-21
Coz Operative Marketing.

THE OUTSTANDING development of American
i agriculture is cooperative marketing. The
largest movement at the present time is the rapid
development of this form of marketing. There have
been cooperative organizations in the United
States since 1871, ana possibly earlier than that,
but the development Of really effective cooperative
marketing has taken place within the last twenty
five years. More has been done within the last
three years than IN all the previous time. The
highest development is found in California among
the fruit growers.
As a matter of fact, a number of other sections,
particularly the south, are giving California a
pretty good run as leader of the cooperative field.
There is a very widespread interest all through
the upper Mississippi valley now in the co-opera-
tive movement, and in spite of several ill-advised
and unfortunate ventures that have resulted in
failure and near-failure. the great body of produc-
ers there still have faith in the cooperative move
ment. They are beginning TO realize that cooper
ative marketing is simply the application of good,
sound business practices TO the marketing and
distribution of the products of the farm.
There will be greater development of the system
in the coming three years than there has been in
the last three years especially in the west and mid.
die west, which need the cooperative movement
more than any other sections. Cooperative mar
keting is a legitimate effort to add to the farmers
income, and if the effort is successful about nine.
tenths of the socalled radicalism in the rural dis
tricts will disappear.