davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-24

y
Friend Farmers: It's fast
approachii-- sale season, and
want to advise you that | wish
your sale. | have no partner
and the only reason | am work
ing Moscow and other territory
is because of the shortness OF
sales in Lewis county the past
two seasons. / have arranged
with Mr.. Conger again as usual
to take care of the date for you
when you are holding a sale.
On account of covering SO
much territory, you would con-
fer a favor on me by talking To
Mr.. Conger at The Herald office
of least three weeks before your
sale date. This viii enable us
to get dates satisfactory to each
other.
I need the sales and solicit
them. | have my mail all adj
dressed to Nezperce also tele-
grams and have my car license
in Lewis county so am still a
booster for the prairie. Date
your sale with The Herald Of
flee as usual. Harry Cranke,
auctioneer Nezperce and Mos
COW.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-24
Order to, Show Cause Why Real
Estate Should Not be Mortgaged.

Tn the Probate Court for Lew
is County, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the guardian
ship Of Mary Swanson, incompe-
tent.
Clarence Swanson, the guar
dian Of the estate of Mary Swan
son, an incompetent person, hav-
ing filed his petition herein, du-
" verified, praying for an or
der authorizing the said guard
ian to borrow money and to
mortgage the real property be-
longing to said incompetent to
secure the payment thereof, the
sum so required to be borrowed
being $2S00.00.
And it appearing from said
petition that it is necessary to
borrow money in order to pay
indebtedness existing against
the lands of said incompetent
and that it is for the best inter-
ests of said estate that such a
loan be made and such mortgage
executed.
It is therefore ordered that
Saturday, the 9th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1922, at the court room
of said court in Nezperce, Ida
no, be and the same is hereby
fixed as the time and place of
hearing said petition when and
where all persons interested may
appear and show cause why the
real property belonging to said
incompetent or some part there
Of should not be mortgaged for
the said sum of $780,, or SO
much thereof as may be neces-
sary.
That a description Of the prop
erty sought to be mortgaged is
as follows: The north half of
the northwest quarter of section
eight, township thirty-four
north, range two east Of the
Boise meridian. Reference is
hereby made to the petition on
file herein for further particu-
lars.
And it is further ordered that
this order be published at least
four successive weeks in the Nez-
perez Herald, newspaper OF
general circulation published in
Lewis county, Idaho, prior to
the 10th day Of September, 1922.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of said court this 18th day of
August, 1922, d. V. Dowd,
l3-4w Probate Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-24
Please Repair Your Walk.

Notice is hereby given that all
property owners having board
side walks out of repair along
their premises must have same
fixed and made safe for public
use within ten days from this
date, or the city will make the
needed repairs and the charges
therefor will be assessed against
the property.
Anyone found riding or driv-
ing stock on walks except a,
crossings will be held liable for
damages under the ordinance
against such practices.
Neperce, Idaho, August "a,
1922. j. w. Middleton,
13-2w Marshal.
Carlson's big line Of men s
and boys apparel for fall is in.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-24
Hunger, the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used to create an APP
petite or relish for the food. The
right wav is to look to your di-
gestion. When you have good
digestion you are certain to rel
ish your food. Chamberlain S
Tablets improve the digestion,
create a healthy appetite and
cause a gentle movement of the
bowels.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-24

6 per cent Loans may be Sc.
cured for any purpose on farm
lands, irrigated lands, to buy OF
build homes, city or farm, under
our first mortgage certificates.
Bankers Reserve Deposit Com
pany. Gas & Electric Bldg. Den
yer, Colo. l3-l2W
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-24
For Fall Seeding.

Early fall planting of the fol
lowing seeds, puts you ahead
one year:
Alfalfa, timothy, red clover,
Kentucky blue grass, Alsyke
clover, Canadian blue grass,
sweet clover, English blue grass,
vetch, meadow fescue, orchard
grass, broom grass.
Mark Means Co., Importers
Field Seeds, Lewiston, Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-24

The harvesters are now get,
ting into the spring grain end
Of the run and are finding the
Weld better than weather con-
ditions seemed to warrant.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-24
Harvest Work.

Free employment exchange
Miller House, Nezperce. Tho
wanting harvest help or jo
drop in or phone 5738.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-24

M! M: w. w !!!.!!!
MERCHANDISE
We have received
small shipments OF
New Fall MerCh=
andise and will
have shipments
arriving from now
on every few days.
Styles and designs for
the coming season are
very pretty and the line
we will shortly show you
will, we are sure, more
than please you.
Among the arrivals this
week were Hats and Caps,
Mems Pants, Fall Hosiery.
We are always glad to have
you drop in and let lis show
you our line of merchandise
and get our prices.
1lI|
usfse~ ~sssss. -s@as. Fss~ ~essasa <s5as. usss 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
TRAIN SERVICE ON WEST
COAST REMAINS BADLY
DISORGANIZED BY STRIKE
tBy The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug IRE
sumption Of tranSccninrntal train SER
vice on one raifroad hfe Union Pacific
and suspension of casihnund trains ON
the ether. the Western Pacific. were
outstanding features today in the far
west in the railroad strike. Union Pa
cific trains, which were tied az in Ne
vada one ia Salt Lake on the Los An
seleS road. began moving shortly after
noon when the Zig Four" tranmcn,
who had struck. returned a. their posts.
Two of the trains were at Las Vegas
and il was reported that Gnv. Boyle Of
Nevada left there 10 take charge of the
situation. Two daily WesterR Pacific
trains were annuilcd on account Of
strike conditions at Oakland and Stoca-
ton. and other California points where
brotherhood wen had refused work ~
lpng AZ armed guards were retained. One
Wc.iern Pacific train was abandoned
hy the crew after arriving in Stockton
today from Salt Lake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
MINING INDUSTRY TO
BE MADE SAFER FOR
WORKERS In FUTURE
by The Associated p-essl

DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. II. Revo-
luton zing of equipment for scooping the
earth covering from the deposits of
iron ore IN the northern Minnesota sec
tion Of the wealthy Lake Superior min
ing district makes il apparent that the
underground system of mining eventu-
ally will be almost entirely replaced by
the open pit system. according to leading
mining engineers here.
with the veins of ore approaching near
the surface on the western extremely of
the famous Lake Superior deposit and
with the advent of the modern stripping
equipment, mining Of ore by the under
ground process is gradually being re-
placed by the original systematic open
pit way.
Now there are approximately four open
pit mines 10 one underground mine on
the Mesabi range. the largest and richest
in the district. To the south of the
Mesahi on the younger Cuyuna range
the rate Of proportion is about one TO
one. while OF the older Vcrmillion range
nearer Lake Superior where the ore de-
post dips 10 pass under the lake bed. all
Of the mines are underground Here
the earth covering averages about 800
feet, preventing open pit mining.
While the rate Of proportion of open
pit and underground mines on the Mes
abb range is about four 10 one. rcspec-
tively. the tonnage Is about ten to one.
In The early days Of iron ore mining
in this region open pit miners could af-
ford 10 remove one cubic yards Of earth
for two tons Of ore. but now with huge
steam shovels which dig Up ten tons Of
earth at a time. the open pitters remove
a cubic yard for ton. |. is often nee
cssary 10 remove from 200 10 800 feet Of
earth and requires from two 70 three
years 70 strip these mines. Several un-
dergrolnd mines are being converted into
open pit properties this summer One.
The Pearson mine near Nashwauk on the
western Mcsabi. will be cleared of ap-
rrcximately 100000 cubic yards. Oper-
a'ors naturally prefer the open pit sys-
tenn for the ore can be removed quicker
and with less expense for labor. II ex-
pcc.ed some underground mines will ne
retained to permit mining in the winter
when the open pits close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
SENIORITY MAY
BE SUBMI TIED
TOARBITRATEON
Brotherhoods Chiefs and Rail
Executives Confer on Plan
for Settling Only Obstacle
to Securing Peace
nv The Associnteh Prcssl

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Aug. 12.--
The proposal that seniority, conced-
ed to be the sole obstacle to settle
ment Of the railroad shop craft
strike, he admitted to arbitration by
an impartial tribunal was discussed
tonight by a conference Of railroad
brotherhoods chiefs and railroad ex-
ecutives as a basis of ending the
strike.
Although no definite agreement is
said to have been reached, both
sides are said 10 have exhibited a
"friendly" attitude toward the sug-
gestion. Lack of information as to
the attitude which would be taken BY
leaders of the striking shopmen to
the proposal is said to have prevent
ed other union leaders from taking
a definite stand.
1t is expected that n report on
proceedings Will be made as soon as
possible 10 r. NJ. Jewell, leader Of
the shop crafts and associates with
a view > obtaining their views.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
DIRECTORS OF
WATER USERS
ASSN. MEET
Reclamation Engineer Makes
Statement Regarding Con-
tract Proposed by Associa-
tion

MyAIIE\. Texas. AuE. II. The NJ
rcctors ~ the Lower Riu Grande VALLEY
Water Users Association met at tie Of
ficcs of the association in MrAllen. Fn-
day. August II. for their regular Aug
usi meeting.
u. :. Reclamation Engineer Il. Il.
Prase. who has just arrived from ben
yer. attended the meeting of the board.
AMI in answer 10 the question a. a.
whether the contract proposed 10 hr
entered into between the Water Users
Association and the United States re-
lating 10 flood control would conflict
or overlap with the contract executed
with the irrigation districts. he replied
in the negative. and stated thar there
would he no Implications of work. ana
III his Judgment the contracts in no way
conflict Or were a duplication. He fur
thrr stated that there would be no du-
pliration Of work hy the government
The directors authorized the execution
of this contract. which was done by the
proper officers and steps were taken
To raise the necessary funds NJ once.
TIE contract provides for the raising
of 5000. which the reclamation engi-
naerS estimate will be sufficient 10
complete plans for flood control. If the
money j. turned over promptly the work
viii proceed with dispatch. and the final
report made.
The county commissioners of Willacv
county assured the association that thev
would appropriate $500 Of the $1,000
for the completion of the Water Users
contract and the necessary steps arr
exnected 70 be taken by the commission
erS' court on Monday. August II.
The association has already advanced
81 coo and the surveys are now being
carried on hy the reclamation service n
rapidly rs the funds available will per-
yuif
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
NON-STRIKERS
OFFER SERVICE
AS MEDIATORS
Leaders Of big Four" Con-
fer With President but
Give no Definite Statement
Until Monday


WASHINGTON. Aug. I..-I.. T..
Sheppard. president If the Order If
Conductors speaking for his associates,
declared that II was their endeavor ~
mediate in the strike controversy and
io assist the president and no state
menis will be made to the public until
Monday ~ order g. prevent new diff
cul'icS from arising.
We have arranged ~ leave Il commit
tee IF officers IF the railroad orgnnizn-
lions not on strike here 10 assist in an
effort Z" Siraighten ouf the situation"
Sheppard added We came ~ tell him
~" troubles We are having with equip
ment and armed guards. and 10 offer
good adviceS and act a. mediators. We
gave the president d formal preSenta-
iion of our views
Before going ~ the White House lead
erS of the unions not on strike prepared
"A joint statement for publication and
the heads of the striking unions ar
ranged NJ make public their letter 10
The presidents proposals. which was
known 7" "mbody rejection. With
holding both documents was considered
significant ~ indicating an attempt to-
ward adjustment aud tending 10 prevent
u widening ~ The breach between rail-
roads and striking employees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
HOLD JOINT DEBATE ON
ISSUES IN SHERIFF RACE
AT LA FERIA LAST NIGHT

a meeting for the purpose Of discuss
sing the issues IN the campaign for the
nomination of sheriff was called by the
ladies at the Sam Robertson for Sheriff
club M la Frria last night and was at
tended hy repre- sentative audience.
Mrs. Bob Hall of la Feria presiding
Judge Dancy made the first address
in which ~ defended the commissioners
court against the allegations Of Nann
supporters that the commissioners were
responsible for the conditions which ex-
III in the county Jail. and his remarks
were Ia the point and left little d0ubl
in the minds of his audience where the
blame really rested.
Judge Dancy was followed by ]. &.
George of Brownsville who presented
Sheriff Eann'S record aud condemned
the condition in which the Jail has been
conducted and the manner i'm which the
duties of the Sheriff's office have been
discharged. In scathing terms he caller
attention to the findings Of the grand
jury and the testimony of credible wit
nesses whose affidavits he exhibited
Following Mr. George. 4. T.. Lewis of
llarlingen spoke IN defense of Sheriff
Nann. charging that the sheriff was
merely the victim Of mud singing
campaign. Mr.. George had ten minutes
10 reply "a Mr. Lewis. and during the
close of his remarks nm individual in the
room attempted 10 create n disturbance
hnf was promptly elected hy number
of Ia Feria men. After the close of
the meeting many Tn Feria residents
came 10 Mr.. George and offered their
apologies for the disturbance and gave
him the assurance thar a complaint
would be filed against the responsible
party a. soon a. possible a
Opinions expressed ~ many nf the
Ia Feria people after the meeting was
10 the effect that Nr Lewis attempt
10 "whitewaSh- the findings ~ the grand
jury apl the Testimony ~ Jail employees
was clever. hrf failed 10 carry with it
the conviction that Mr.. Vann was the
type of officer ~ 10 retained in office.
The meeting succeeded In arousing great
interest in thar section If the county in
the campaign the women have inaugu-
rated I" rcctifv the condition Of the
county JAIL and M. Sam Robertson for
sheriff club ~ In Frria gave the assi'r-
rnce that their work would show when
the count il made on election day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
PRESIDENT HARDING BELIEVED
TO Be PLANNING NEW MOVE FOR
SETTLING RAILROAD STRIKE
tBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12-l'residen1
Harding. according 10 belief expressed
by some union leaders. was planning a
new move lare today in the rail strike
situation that is joint meeting of rail
road labor organization leaders.
Labor leaders after their conference
were uShered into the cabinet while
President Harding received the execu-
fiveS in his office adjoining. The be-
lief that the president planned such a
new move fitted well with information
which leaked ont during the day that
he had abandoned plans to ask congress
next week for legislation dealing with
the strike situation.
This belief although without ronfir
nation was expressed after the preSi-
dent had spent two hours with chiefs
of the non striking unions. lie Lad re-
ceiv.d answers ~ his latest peace pre-
poSals from executives and striking en-
ployeS and went int" conference with y
committee Of executives who had an hour
and a half previously arrived from New
York
Labor leaders made no statement
when they left the White House. Rail
executives left and one ~ them in speak
ing for the group said there is moth
ing announced and refused 10 comment
on the situation. Cuyler said the ex-
ecutivcs' reply 20 the presidents pro-
posal had been submitted. but they hno
been asked not 10 discuss il vet. He
added that he presumed the president
wishes ~ study the reply. The eNecu-
tive> will meet again with The president
tomorrow morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
BROWNSVILLE EMERCHANTS
TO MAKE TRADES DAY A.
big EVENT FOR VALLEY.

bc held in the main part Of the city ia
which farmers and others are invited TO
bring any article they desire 10 dispose
of Hogs. cattle. household articles %
anything else may he brought IN for sale
on this occasion. and sellers viii he CIV
cn m opportunity 10 get IN touch with
buyer. from al parts nf the Valley.
Music will he another feature. and rest
rooms. lunching places and other conven-
ienccS will 81 arranged for the city's
guests. IIund eds II dollars worth ~
merchandise will be given away on this
oracsion hv brownsville merchants as a
further inducemcnt 10 Valley people q"
visit this city and @'t in touch with The
large and varied stocks Brownsville
merchandising concerns have {" offer
Circulars win hc distributed this week
throughout the Valley explaining in fun
the details of the event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
Operators and
Miners Reach
No Agreement.

CLEVELAND. Aug. WLeiher an
agreement providing for part settlement
of the soft coal strike will be reached
AT the conference here Of operators and
miners hinged apparently On the oDpo-
site stands taken a. 10 arbitration in
future contracts by President John
Lewis of the miners aud Michael Gal
lasher. who had been designated as ar
bitrat"r for the operators
Lewis l. understood To have agreed
10 the appointment of u commission of
inquiry with purely advisory powers. his
proposal being similar 10 that embodied
IN the rewsI;laSGow agreement which
bad been suggested early in the week
as q basis for settlement of the strike.
possibly on q national scale.
Aside from the conference with Gal
laeher. the miners president met with
Thomas Watkins. Zig operator II cen.
fral PENNSYLVANIA. who IL understood ~
y" willing 10 open negotiations with the
union for immediate settlement of The
strike in his mines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13

Rrownsville> first Trades Day viii hc
held on Tuesday. August -. the date and
all arrangements having been definitely
decided at meeting of the promoters
of the plan Frilay night The neces-
sary funds have been secured and com
mittceS are now working on the adycr-
tising and sales plans for the event.
The Zig sales. which will eliminate
in The Sales Day on the Goth. will start
on August 18th. practically every store
in the city joining in the plan by put
ting on special sales which will last two
weeks. Hundreds % bargains will hc
offered. including almost every line of
merchandise. and special Inducements
will 6e offered To- all customers.
The program for Trades Icy viii he
rcple'e with interest. An auctionee-
viii he secured and free auction viii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
BRITISH GENEROSITY
PROVES AMAZING TO
FRNCH GOVERNMENT

LONDON. Aug. L. The French del
cgafinn 10 the conference on German
affairs Was amazed ~ learn today rhat
the British government ropoScS and
insists upon reduction "f the German
PREPARATIONS payment tn about one-thiri
thc amount fixed ~ the ondon Schrd-
ulc ~ payments If May, 1921: that H..
crncrl altogether the annual cash paw
n'rts of two billion go'l marks anl
leave only tweniy-~ix per cent asses
mpnt on German exports
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO
CHOOSE BEST PLAYER

For the first time in ts history the
American League is To officially dcsig-
nate it, greatest all-around player. :"
The star viii be honored by having his
name inscribed on a massive monument
10 the national game. which will be
erected in East Potomac park. Washing
ton
Cobb and Speaker will b. Ineligible
on account NJ being playing managers.
Outside NJ these two the field H. wide
open. Batting. fielding and pitching
records alone are not 10 he the basis
FOR selection. but faithfulness. contin-
ui'y VI service ana conduct. both on ard
off the field. are to be- items OF con-
seide ration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
WORK ON WEATHER
BUREAU STATION
IS NOW UNDER WAY

Preparations for ihr installation Of
weather bureau apparatus is ncing made
on the location over the Wai..r- Furni-
rurc company hy w. .. >;clr-r rhusrh
met eorologist from The ''ni'ri States
Weather Hureau NJ llnlsr"l. who cam,
here recently 10 install rca,hcr bu-
rcau in brownsville.
4 platform is helm. bull. in orGcr
that the instruments iaa hr secure /
firmly and not he affected ~ vibration.
\ shed aud wind proirr. ir MI 80 bml'
before the instruments arr Installed.
brownsville j. To have ! fii : elas> sta
ton. the same rs those l.-aJcd al lIouS
TON and other hig cities 1r"r ~. coun
try. Some of the Instruments have al
rcd, arrived. according - Mr.. >chnur
bus,h.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
USE SHIPS AS TARGETS


LONDON. Aug. u. Having found
uo buyers for the great group ~ har-
ilr~hinS which the Washington confer
cncr dccrred should be scrapped Great
Britain j. using the monsters a. targets
for the gunn-rS w tie ROYAL Navy and
ih" hnmh"rS If the Royal Air Force.
Like the United States and France. this
country has dozen or more specially
fine cruisers AMI one-timc dreadnoughIs
which must ~ rrlegatrl 10 the ignon,-
inruS junk pile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
GIANTS AGAIN
TAKE lead IN
NATL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS. Aug. L. The New York
Giants regained The lead in the National
league today ny double victory over
brooklyn aud st. I.ouis' defeat N The
hands of the Chicago Cubs. The New
Workers. are now leading by six points
ID the National league.
The New York Americans remained
idle today nn account II rain. and the
-. Louis l;rownS moved NJ farther by
edging ont over the White Sox in
t. q victory. The Sox made more hits.
hui ST. Louis bunched her SafetieS for
SCOPES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
JAPS ARE SHORT SIGHTED

TOXIC, Aug. II. The marked in
crease Ia the number Of short sighted
Japanese student az recent years is
due IN the opinion cf doctors, to the
large circulation OF chiidren's magazines
which are printed il very small type and
10 the strong colors used IN their Illus
trs'ion. II is believed that 80 per cent
Of tho younger students are near-sighted.
4 boycott Of all these magazines is urged
as a remedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-13
WOMAN PUBLISHES NEWSPAPER
(By The Associated Press

JERUSALEM. Aug. IL. Jerusalem
soon is TO have daily newspaper pub
lished N English. II will be owned and
edited by an American woman. Mrs. Cat
ling. Of New York. who has spent sew
eral months in Palestine stT- -ying local
conditions. Mrs. Gatling u paid $3.50
900 for building TO be used for her
venture. The presses and other mechan-
ical equipment for the paper are now
on their way out from the United States.