davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-26

Business is good at LAYERS becaus
he sells 1t for less.
MONEY to loan See us frs.
Miller & Chiesman.
WANTED-Potato sacks Yer,
swartz and Fred Greek. 22-o
Big line of ladies fall coats an,
dresses just in at Carlson 3.
/ A good fire shovel with a cash orde
for two tons of coal at the Prairi,
Lumber Co.
Ben L. Schultz passed through Nez
perez yesterday en- route from Lewis
ton to Orofino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Medved re-
turned last night from visit with hen
mother in Spokane.
Mrs. Medved is showing an attract,
i've new line of ladies suits and coats,
just received at the Temple.
Mrs. Mary Stevens, of Charleston,
was the guest of old Nezperce friends
1.-THE first of the week.
1t is truly wonderful picture,
Mother O'Mine," running again al
the temple tonight.
Mother o. Mine" and most
laughable two-reel comedy make up
the program at the Temple last night
and tonight.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Herman
Taylor delivered a strong speech from
the Republican viewpoint at the Cong
ressman French political meeting herr
Tuesday night.
Through the agency Of A. E. Pow
ers, who was over from Mabton, Wn.
the first f the week, M. W. Sellarc
traded his farm ON this side of the
Cottonwood crossing of Lawyers can
yon to Mr.. Stambaugh from an acreage
tract at Mabton.
Dancing is to be resumed at thu
Fraternal hall this season The de
feet in the floor bracing has bee
fixed and it is said to be as secure
ever The opening ball win TAX
place Saturday night, with Carlson
orchestra in charge.
Chicken Ranch for sale at bargain
price for cash. Ten acres irrigated
all in crop, asparagus, grapes, alfalf
md some fruit; 1900 laying hens, and
pullets; up-to-date hen houses, broodel
houses and equipment, including elec
tric light plant and water system
water piped to houses; six-room bung |
alow; lawn and shade trees; six mile |
rom Kennewick, Wn., on gravel road
me mile to school and high school
Address Carl Mathews, r. l, Box JOG
Wn. 1922
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-26

Later sells it for less
Der Co. ~ A'''i''
Laier's. -
FOR sALE-work horses. Carl
Stigum. 90 ..
Any one wanting good horses sec
Stelimon Bros.
First-class cobbler OF the A. R. Fike
harness store.
spud sacks wanted, 4c. yeru
Swartz and Fred Greek. 800
Ladies fall coats and dresses lust
received at Carlson s.
MONEY to loan. See us first.
Miller & Chiesman.
| see Nezperce Warehouse Co. for
grain prices, insurance, farm loans.
Have you anything to sen or trade,
large or smallf See stelln,on Bros. If.
Many missed seeing "Mother o.
Mine, the big picture at the Temple
last night and tonight.
The members of our local school
faculties are attending the teachers ,
institute at Moscow this week.
Now is a good time to build shed
for that farm machinery. Call at the
Prairie Lumber Co. for an estimate.
They are here, the fall samples
for men and young mems suit
ings, at Carlson s.
Better lay an oak floor over that
worn floor, almost as cheap as limo
leum. See the Prairie Lumber Co.
Capt. A. H. Conner, Republican can
iidate for attorney general of Idaho,
win deliver an address at Craigmont
IN the evening of Nov. 1.
Sister Montague of st. Anthony
parochial school is among those from
this place attending the teachers in
stitute at Moscow this week.
Dancing at the Fraternal hall every
Saturday evening. You will enjoy
these saturday night hops. Music
starts promptly at 9 O'Clock.
6 per cent Loans may be Sc
cured for any purpose on farm
lands, irrigated lands, to buy or
build homes, city or farm, under
our first mortgage certificates.
Bankers Reserve Deposit Com
oany, Gas Electric Bldg, Den
yer, Colo. 13-12w
D. J. Ackridge yesterday traded his
so-acre farm in the Alpine section
north of this city to Frank Kincaid
for his 40-acre tract at Mabton, Wn
The Kincaids, who were formerly well
known residents of this city, where
they conducted the Kincaid lodging
house, have been here the past few
lays on this deal, and after closing
Up their affairs at Mabton will return
% take possession of their new hold
ngs here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-26

Laier's wall paper Drightens the
Get in line for those poys' suits at
Carlsons.
Some good, well-matched teams for
sale. Stellmon Bros. 3stf
Steve Walker was up from Clark
ston on q business mission the last of
last week.
Nezperce Warehouse Co. writes spe-
cial policies, fire or life, to suit your
individual needs.
Dance at Fraternal hall Saturday
night, Oct. 2s. Good floor, good man
agement, good music.
Wall Board makes an artistic finish
for home. Call and get our estimate
at the Prairie Lumber Co.
TRADE-For cattle or car, good
residence on south Main ST., Nezperce,
Chas. Pomeroy, RID /, Craigmont
A big shipment of ladies fall coats
and dresses, latest styles and prices to
suit the times just received at Carl
sons
Odd Fellows Third degree work
Friday night, and c. F. Jackson, our
delegate to the Grand Lodge at Poca-
tello viii make his report. Let's have
a bumper attendance.-N. G.
All ex-service men are asked to
meet at the Legion club room Wednes
day night, November l, to fix up for
Armistice Day.
s. L. Shoemaker, j. d. McCown and
Clarence Henriehs returned last night
from a brief hunting trip in the Elk
City district. They were all too busy
getting acquainted with home cooking
and shaking off the rust of camp life
to talk much about their bag of game,
and we didn't press them on this
point. 1t is rumored that each got
shot at a deer, however.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-26
[.snnan aHan Observation-Disclosures
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES =


.oa sALE-Prunes and petites
stin. Lux
!. .ba fine ice from Medved 3 new
4 'r.ue-supplied in any quantity.
nlrND-2 light collie pups, whit'
!. and feet, see Robert Wright.
new shipment of ladies coats ani
!. lust in at the Temple.
v.ur cents for spud sacks. Leave
R Fike s or vern swartz g. 2t
csrlson's big line of mems
a boys apparel for fall is in,
por auction sale dates see Herald
|tfiss Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer.
place your orders with the Prairie
umosr Company for Utah and Rock
puugs coal.
Attorney C. H. Nugent was over
rom Craigmont Tuesday on business
the probate court.
Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot and
bildren left Saturday for visit with
Il home folks at Weiser, Idaho.
/ Just received big shipment of
dies fall coats and dresses at Carl
s Prices to suit the times.
G. Anderson was passenger
Il morning for Cheney, Wn., where
|, will visit a few days with his wife
|hd son.
Henry Becker returned Monday
Fpm southern Idaho, where he has
Ven visiting friends and looking afA
h business interests.
Candy and pop corn sale by teach
IS Of the Christian Sunday school |
nmary department at Felt's store, |
aturday,> Oct. %.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Miller ar |
ged in this city Monday from theii
me at Harrington, Wn., to be al
. bedside of his daughter, Mrs. Gler
ggart, whose serious illness of thu
st two weeks reached critical
ge Tuesday night, when she was
len to the st. Joseph hospital il.
vision and there successfully under
ut an operation at 10 a. m. yester
{ which disclosed an erupted ap
dix. Mrs. Biggart is one of tn.
It popular daughters of this com
mtg and her, successful passage
ugh this ordeal called forth =
of glad relief from everyone
has shown satisfactory improve
t since coming from under the in
nee of the ether Her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Miller, LIE
Miller and John Biggart mad,
trip with her to Lewiston and the
three named have since been at
bedside there. II
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
7o,.<cMadaue
FUR COLLARED COAT-WRAPs OF
GENUINE GERONA OR MARVELLA

The richest and most expensive wool
fabrics Of the season in wraps with collars
OF beaver or squirrel fur, combining the
slim coat line with -luxuriously or %
large wrap sleeves T. - ;. ]. 10.oo
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Arthur arr, a. Cannon, of North plalntield; !;
Harry II. Miller, of Peapack; Charles
=. Miller, Of Bound Brook; Nathaniel
4. I, sproui, Of Sonervflle, and David j.
smith, of Somerville.
The cnly surface indication that the
Investigation was being pushed at New
brunswick was the questioning At tho
courthouse to-day of Barbara Tough. a
ssamstress In the home Of Mrs. Frances
Haii, widow Of the murdered rector.
Incident in Rectory Probcd
Miss Tough. an eldely spinstar
whose relations With Mrs. Hail have
been that of companion rather than
servant, was asked about an Incl
dent that was supposed to have oc-
curred few hours before the bodies
were found. five weeks ago to-day.
according to information in the pos
session OF Prosecutor Stricker. Mrs
hall had handed pair of DR.. Halls
white silk socks to the seamstress. saw
ing, Wash these out, Mr. Hall l.
dead"
The presumption was, Of course. that
she intended the socks to be a Part Of
mis- burial costume, and Mr.. Stricker
was anxious to learn what circum-
stances had convinced Mrs. Hall that
two. nights absence meant that her
husband was dead.
Mrs: Hall did give me a pair Of
socks to wash" Miss Tough replied.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

But she frequently did this. che did
not say that Dir. Hall wns dead. aIt
nsd been reported to Mr.. Stricker that
Mias Tough had been impressed 81
sne supposed report and believed thst
MRS. Hall had had q presetstiment Of
her husbands death,
M1Ss Tough was asked also about the
relations between Henry Stevens and
Dr. Hall, his brother -inslaws In reply
che recalled that on June 2S, about seven
weeks before tho murder, br. and Mrs.
Hall had visited Henry and his wife at
their cottage at Lavallette, on the sea-
Everything she said supported the
contcntiona Of others that the minister
and Henry were on good terms. but
possessed unlike temperaments.
Rector Not Romantic
A little more light was thrown an
the differences in their characters nv
Timothy Newell Pfeiffer, the lawyer
who succeeded former State Senator
William Florance as Mrs. Halls legal
adviser In this situation. Mr.. PfeifSer
quoted woman member of thA Stev-
ems family, whom he did nos identify.
as saying that tho rector waa az a
negative character and that it wasn't
possible Tor any one to get angry with
MIN: Yhia same woman told Mr..
Pfciffer that the rector was not at ali
romantic and not especially attractive
to women.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

and m tsie incomes ara paying the taxea
taxes from incomes pay the intersat 81,
kne war dent. and at the present time
ere the only taxable RESOURCES that
save the country from national haYak
ruptcy. - - ssa' 9 - -
Inc futile Russian attempt Ia re-
verse this economic truth should he an
example to the enlightened world. We
cannot nave worldly possessions Without
government to protect us III eur own
ership Of them. and we cannot have q
government to protect us unless we
gsappert tnat government by sharing
protection.
SIN New York City We have i con-
atitutional debt limit. ii rennired 4
lawsuit instituted for the purpose
which had to be carried to the Court
81 Appeals. to determine whether this
limit had been reached. An inresti-
eating COMMITTEES Of the Legislature
undertook to solve the problem. but
alter a war Of words and further de-
pletion Of the treasury the balance
sheet still stands questioned, If not en-
tirely discredited.
aIn New York City the rate il first
increased, then the valuation. Then
they reverse the process. In 1922 the
city paid $4,000, 600 in interest
charges, which was $i1 900 600 more
than her whole taxable revenue from
real and personal property in 1898.
The laboring man cannot own a home
IN New York City without paying a
real property tax of almost $25 q
month, Our tax System in the State
Of New York Is crude rnakesh;ft
II is the consensus Of opinion among
those who have studied the problem
that state tax laws must be revised,
Since the war it seems to be Il
settled rule Of policy in New York CITY
that transportation at five-cent fire
must be provided at the Taxpayers ex-
pense at any cost. Taxpayers are pay
ing 0,o00, 900 annually to insure this
fare. Both political parties are com
mitted 20 the proposition and both
claim credit for it.
Mayor Hylan has recently an
nounced plan calling for expenditure
OF $600.O00,000 in transportation plans.
rms would mean an additional tax
burden OF almost S30,000,000 a year,
unless the facilities were better than
those provided in the recent past and
could be made self-sustaining.
a uniform income tax law would
remove the popular feeling that special
interests escape their share of taxation
and that others are victimized. We be-
lieye 1t possible to apply the Same in
come tax law alike to corporations and
individuals by imposing a per cent
tax on the first $4,000, 2 per cent in
excess of $4,000 but not in excess Of
SbO,0oo, per cent on $4,000 and not
in excess OF 100000, A per cent on and
over 100000 not to exceed $500 600. s
Per cent on s500,000 and not over ST.
100000 and per cent on s1,000,0O0 and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

10 thoss whc advance them. and Il ts
about tina that people abandoned such
childish astitude and acted like mon
and women. The friendship of anybody
who is implicated In this case, or who
u trying to shield the guilty parties
is not worth having, and tha person
who Is afraid to 80 into court 81 un~
willing to give up the time is selfish
coward.
This murder IL not like the ordinary
one. t has gained nation-wids notorf-
ETY.. Il It goes unpuniehed it will give
criminals ali over the country. It will
make New Brunswick far raore dam
gerous place TO live in. Self-protection.
II nothing else, should spur everybody
TO persistent effort to bring the cass
TO a spssdy and successful ISOLATION.
"Speak CUT
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Toody Warns
leainst Adding
To Taxation
l,ties European Countries
''as Examples Of Govern
.ae,ais Being Unable to
Enforce Further Levies
s...,s, p,.pcsea to me rsspure

arHANY, Oct. 21.-~-Charles T. Woody,
1....-si solicitor Of the Title Guarantee
8 Trust Company Of New York City,
.,t.kjnx here tonight in the conven-
IN 81 the New York State Association
y Real Estate Boards, declared that
..v.ral Of the oldest countries in En-
~ ,s. face bankruptcy owing to inability
ysthsir governments 60 enforce further
ssstion ON the people, and warned
'ssirst further increase of American
ssssinn. with interest on the national
s.ss nearly a billion dollars. Mr..
1yoody added:
Ind national expenditure IN 1912 for
tkSn;nc the government and paying all
s,are.t charges, In the face Of this
{S,uas;on there is large sentiment in
M romntrv that we should make a
sa,nrtarv sa,r contribution TO Europe of her
ssahtadnssa 10 as, amounting to eleven
ty,;sn. ~ dollars. This is more than
~ i srtire assessed valuation Of greater
s'sr n1,a ys;se y this vast sum we sold long
.ssg sbors term bonds. II the debt is
s1iinouished the bonds heretofore is
ssed and their interest must be met
IA paid by US or our posterity in
eaxation. Are we prepared to say that
ia coming generations will raise
Jsven billions to take up these out
asrdiDg bonds, in addition to the tax
EErden they must bear annually? 1t is
&batable whether voluntary gift is
: public purpoee, and if it is not it
ibuld violate the fundamental law Of
iais country.
|ss0ur greatest revenue : producing
|turce Is the income tax, and, mas
kseh as the national government has
HIT call on that, the states ability to
|trease It's taxes will be measured by
Toe national burden Of taxation. If the
|aeome tax becomes too heavy it will
ssult IN diminishing the income pro-
beers and thereby Kill the goose that
llys the golden egg. Some of our mod
"a politicians, If their words be true,
~ destined to have all money-making
ds1sns exterminated, especially il
asy belong to the interests But
Aese interests are paying the incomes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
W oman Sole
Hope il, Hall
Murder Quiz
tconslnued from page one,

I. -.
N the absence of evidence, as IL the
crime had been committed lii Somerset
County The grand jurors are Alfred
=. Gibbs, automobile business at ger-
nards. foreman; RUSSELL I. Crusar. a.
Hillshorough; Henry w. s. pice ~ ~
Franklin; Maud S. CASTOR, Of somer.
willie, wife of contractors FranI
Nischwitz, Of Warren; William ]. Cor.
selyou, Of Franklin; Arnold Owens. Of
Bedrninster; Agnes FL. Banks, Of North
Plainfield: Sanford w Tunison. gem
eral storekeeper at Bernards: Fan,
Rowley. of North Plainfield; Parker T,
Ramsey. Of Peapack; Cornelius X
Compton, of North Plainfield; Michael
Ruggicrri, of Bridgewater; Andrew G.
Koehler, an electrician Of Somervilie:
Layton a. Nevius, Of Bedminster:
Charles r. Welsh, Of Bernards; q.
Clifford Nevius, Of rankin; Peter
e: Vannuis, architect. of Sonerville:
Elizabeth Taylor, Of North Plainfield;
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

There has been soYns gossip iii New
Hrunswick latsly concerning acme ones
give his sister away at her marriage
70 Dr. Hall ten years ago. -
MRS. Halls mother performed shfs
once Tor nor wealthy spfnster daugh-
ter. The family's explanation Tor this
ts that the mother acted because the
daughter was regarded as an elderly
bride. It WAS not, this member of the
family said, because Henry Stevens OBJ
lected TO the marriage Of his sister to
Charges Stupid Bungling
Timothy N. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Halls law
yer, was asked before his departure Tor
New York tonight what he thought Of
replied:
After the stupid bungiing of the last
month we are prepared for anything.
even for formal murder charge, d
charge that the murders were planned
and executed right within the family
circle. Mrs. Hall has never been asked
The direct question whether or not She
committed the murders or procured
their commission
1t was learned to-day that within
the five weeks that have elapsed since
the discovery Of the tragedy more than
two hundred proposals Of marriage have
been received by the rector's widow
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Virginian Missing In Russia

MOSCOW, Oct. 21.--Pislip Shields,
Of Richmond, Va, is missing from
simbirsk, in the volga Valley, where
for the last eight months he has been
q worker for the American Relief Ad-
ninistration. ii was announced to-day
by Colonel William II. Haskell. head
Of that organizations forces In Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

through the malls. Nest OF tham arr
from men who bstray frark inferred
IN MRS. Halls fortune, supposed to be
nearly $l,o00yo0o. I
Most persons In New Brunavvirl ars
convinced that shSre are members n
the church who could tell vastly more
than fns been told about the develon.
sient of the situation which resulted n
the murder Of the rector and che gex-
toms wife. The local newspaper urint.
ed to-day an editorial appeal ID the
citizens Of tho town to sspeak ouS.n
The editorial follows:
New Brunswick has had enough Of
side-stepping and pussy footing. Tho
handling Of the Hall-Miils murder case
investigation has not been aItoeetfer
model OF detective skill, but the work
Of the authorities, hard enough in IL
self, has been made even more diff
cult as result Of the attitude that
has been taken by sons Of our citi-
zens.
Fear Of Publicity Criticized
''It is believed that much valuable in.
formation has been and Is beinr with
held because Of the fact that those
who possess 1t don't want to 90 into
court or are afraid of publicity. or fear
that they will lose the friendship Of
people who may be hit by the informa-
ton they hold.
Such petty reasons do little credit
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

The long skirt introduces a Stock,
ing Vogue all its own, in full FASH
ioned stockings to match or. blend
in color With the New Costumes
, 1922-06-24
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IHpyDT.
Ha BoHpoc = 6yIyT HI coD8HHRH
cqHTaTb HOBBa HepeBopOT B Tep-
MaHHH OHaCHBM Ie.IOM - ceHpeTapb
OTBeTH.I, ITO oTBeqaTB Ha 9TO HORa
TITO Hpe%IeBpeMeHHo.
, 1922-06-24

H0cTb B POccHm he MeHee 10000.
600 IO.TIapOB.
C IpyTOf cTOpOHBT, 6paHHy3cEHe
E|aHHTaIHcTH 3aHHTepeCOBaHH B
POHa1b IOiiTT II Ho6eIb EoMHaHHaX
II BeIyr cBOD co6cTBeHHyD HOIIITH-
Ey, %OHacaacb, qTo0H aHT.II1ticETIll
TpOcT he 3aXBaTHr BECK He9raHHX
E~OHHeccHif b POccHII. Coo6maDT,
qTO aHTIHiicEHiI TpOcT pa3InTHbMH
y1oBEaMH IIHTaerca o6MaHyrb 0paH-
W3CTIIX RaHHTaIICTOB II c 9T0n
Te.IbD cTpeMHTca 3aEIOTHrb TailHbIH
IOTOBop C 6OIBmeBHEaMH.
, 1922-06-24
O~CBO6OKgEHbI 4EBHTb X03aN
qNROB, Observation-Disclosures B
3ATOBOPE nPOTNB DHN-
OHHbIX MACTEPCKNX.

CyIba I9iiBHI OcBO6OIHI BTepa
IeBaTb YIeHoB A%ccOuHaDHH caHoI-
nbX M%acTepcTHX (HeDHHOHHbIX), 90
BHHaIomuxca B coyqacTnH b 0poca-
HHH COMO .
Cy1ba IaiiBHI B3alca ga oTo 4eIO,
HecMoTpa Ha TO, TTO OHIO IOITHO
6B.Io paccMaTpHBaTbca cy4OM Jpn
ca1HbIx 8aceIaTeIeii (I&DpH) II
uecMoTpa Ia HpoTecT TOBapHma HpO
EypOpa HIT. HIIHH0iiC.
Ito MHeHHD cyIbH 19aBHIa, mTaT
HHe BIaCTH He HMe,IH ~IOCTaT0qHbIX
IaHHBIX IIa O6BHHeHHa npOTHB 9THX
Hill II BBIHec peHIeHHe: ,,He BHHOB -
HM"
, 1922-06-24
CHOP N3-3A HA4HNCEN HA
HOTPAHNqHbIX CT0l6AX.

.1bB0B. - C~oBeTcEaa EOMHCcHa
TO ycTaHoBEe H%orpaHHqHBx cTOI6oB
Ha HOIbcEo-cOBeTcEOii TpaHHge 10
TeIa 10 beef TpaHnIIe Ha cToI6aX
c4e.IaTb Ha4nHcH: Ha HpacHOM HOIe
6yEBH P. G.. d. c. P. HOIBcEaa 70
MHccHa 8anpOTecToBaIa, y~Ra8BBaa,
TTo Nip 3aE.1IOTeH TaRIe C BeIO-
pOccHefl II yEpaHHoif, a nO9TOMy II
Ha4TIHcH IO.IaiHH 6HTb cOOTBeT-
cTByWIIHG.