davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

, Then came the gifts TO the lower
classes. A bottle OF milk was given
to the freshmen cla.s. this was re-
ceived by John Roman. the class
president; to the sophomore class a
can OF condensed milk was present
ed, this was received by Wainwright
Dawson. The Junior class was pre-
sented with the seniors place in the
school.
The program closed with the
singing OF The Star Spangled Ban
ner," after which the school sang
Aud Lang Syne" and the Senior
class marched out-of-the audi
torium.
Previous 20 the Senior program.
Principal Coke gave a short ad-
dress in which he praised the Sen
Tor class for its work and conduct
He announced that students OF the
commercial department. would be
presented with awards for special
merit In the typewriting. Miss
Frances Smith. a teacher in that
department, presented the awards.
The Underwood Company gave
bronze medals TO the following:
Helen Ball. Sarah Benson Jose
phine Clark. Besulah Cook. Marion
Dempsey. Grace Donaldson. Mary
Eckman. Thomas Titohens. Madeline
Knayer. Robert Mcdaniel. Pearl
Rees. James Sassone. Harry Rezits.
and Grace Simpson. The Reming-
ton Company presented gold
medal TO Pearl Reese and card
cases 10 the following; Pearl Rees.
Edwin Scotten. Thomas Kitchens.
J. Harry Ashton. head OF the
physical culture department OF the
school. announced that the winners
In the recent inter-sch elastic meet,
held in this city. would some time
today receive their medals. The
names OF the winners was published
at the time OF the meet in these
columns The first prizes are gold
medals. the second. silver medals,
and the third bronze medals. The
senior class OF the school won first
place in the field day events with so |
points, the sophomore class was sec |
ond with 80 points. the freshmen |
were third with 2s points and the |
juniors fourth place with IL points.
A silver cup was given 10 the senior
J
The cup was received by Miss
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

which he gave two piano selections
The closing act was given BY
Joseph Almond who appeared as
Madam jana" In The shiek's
Sister From the FIJI Island" Young
Almond proved he could dance and
was a great favorite. He gave an
encore.
Gift OF 800 Presented.
At the conclusion OF the program.
President Ladd presented to the
school a check for 800. a gift OF the
class to the library fund. The gift
was received by Principal Charles
Coke.
Miss Sawin. Miss Pickett. Miss
Ramo and Miss Fitzwater. members
of the faculty. we're each presented
with pictures. A pair Of gold cuff
buttons was the gift OF the class to
Principal Coke.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

CONTINUED From First Page.)
had enjoyed during their four years
in the High School. He said all re-
gret to go. but will all cherish in our
hearts the memory of the days spent
in school. He paid a tribute to the
teachers and special praise was
given to the teachers OF the senior
year, Miss Nellie L. Sawin, Miss Cora
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

of Al Jolson. II was given
by Harry Rezits. who was seen in
song and dance. Young Rezits
more than captivated his audience
with his dancing, and was applauded
so heartily that he responded with
an encore.
"A Jailor Made-Man" was the
title OF the next act. This was pre-
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

sented by Richard Thatcher and
Paul Ieahy. II was cleverly pre-
sented and was a parody on the re-
cent play "A Tailor-Made Man"
given by the Senior class.
Marvin Ewing. as Prof. Powder
puntiski. next presented a fake con-
cert, in which he was TO play many
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Commencement
at High School

This evening tho farewell
prom OF the senior GLASS Of
the High School will be
held in tho ballroom Of the
Hotel dupont Dancing will be
enjoyer from until O'Clock
and music will be furnished by
the Original Six orchestra
About $50 are expected to be
present.
The examinations for the
senior class will be held at the
school on Monday and Tuesday
and for the other classes the
balance OF the week.
Commencement will be held
at the school on the evening OF
June FL
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

the different members OF the class
Miss Brand was seated at large
table and with the aid OF a crystal
ball told OF what the future had in
store for the members. AS each
seniors name was called he or she
arose and a spotlight was thrown
upon them.
The second act was q splendid
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Pickett, Miss Florence Ramo and
Miss Carolyn Pickett. All Of the
acts OF the vaudeville performance
were we'll given and all received
hearty applause.
The first act was entitled. 'Medi-
um Madam Fatima-" This was pre-
sented by Miss Hilda Brand, in
which she prophesied the future OF
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

musical instruments. This was
well received.
Miss Beatrice Jacoby. as Mile.
Jacoby. the Queen OF May in June"
gave a highly entertaining solo
dance. She was well received. An
other act greatly enjoyed was that
given by j. David Chalfant, in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

snss D0pS"' 3sti
'rtford bail insurance. Curtis
Miller. - horses for cattle
t,de-uOVS 43ti
'''' ! ripe. Everything but the
' = Later 's-for less
doliyery. Downing's Gro
! ~ sbOne 1920. =.
e'e s y'au BrOs. 3Stf
a.Oosit boxes for rent at the
rss State Bank.
y, ~ fine ice from Medved's new
',ins-,upplied in any quantity.
" suppiger left Saturday for
70 remain over Decoration day
bis family.
T. stellmon Bros, real estate
In Get their best service no matter
| small the deal 3Itf
N the fixings for the spring clean
If Laier paints, varnishes.
|,bes. ETC., etc.
H. War Mothers viii have a spec
called meeting at the home of Mrs.
rv Mitchell on Saturday afternoon
s,sO. Every War Mother is urged
be present.
!, +. S. Peterson, formerly engag-
IN the practice of dentistry in this
i now treasurer of the Three In
Oil Syndicate, operating in Toole
NV. Montana, and whose circulars
iyed by local citizens make great
rs for it.
as Gray ard son, Floyd, were
from the Cotton country the first |
e week, visiting Theo. Primus and
II and looking after business mat |
| Sale-Ten head pure-bred Hol
cattle, mostly registered, all can
One bull years old, State Col
stock, two cows five years old,
lows four years, one heifer two
four heifers one year. VIII sell
good bargain, and a fine chance
,meone. Write or come to see
G. L. Moore, Pardee, Ida. 52ws
arewell reception was given
Geo. H. Ellis and family at the
ian church last night by a num-
their friends. A program and
lments were the principal fea-
of entertainment, closing with
lye-taking. The Judge and his
plan to depart today for their
ONE in Colorado, whence the
ishes of many friends over the
follow them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

Laier's wall paper orightens tn
home.
i Get in line for those boys, suits a
Carlsons.
i Hartford hail insurance. Curti
j. Miller.
Leave orders for the tuner at Tn,
Nezperce Herald.
For Sale Milk goat with kid BY
side. X G. Osterhout. lw3s
Lot Of fishing. Get the best thing.
TO catch 'em with at Laier Is.
For auction sale dates see Herald
Office. Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer
Big shipment boys suits just re-
eeived at Carlson s. Sizes Z to Ii
years.
Admission 25 cents, baseball Sun
day Nezperce VS.. Craigmont.
June came in just Ike June ought to,
and here 5 hoping for continuation
of the same.
$4,000 handles good quarter section
southwest of town. Other good buys.
Union State Bank. stiff
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Robertson and
children attended memorial services
in Grangeville Tuesday.
Nezperce Warehouse Co. writes spe-
cial policies, fire or life, to suit your
individual needs
Baseball Sunday, Nezperce vs..
Craigmont, home grounds, admission
25 cents.
Mrs. Ollie Stellmon and children
came up from Lewiston Saturday to
take up their residence on their ranch
west of this city.
Don't let that miserable tired feel
ing become habit. Get rid of it to-
day by taking Tanlac. Sold at the
City Drug Store.
Miss Madge Miller departed the
first of the week for Harrington, Wn.,
where she viii spend the summer with
her parents, Nj. and Mrs. Perry E.
Miller.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will meet next Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Norton
Miller, when 25-cent luncheon viii
be served for all who wish to enjoy
the event.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church had good meeting yesterday
at the annex On next Wednesday,
June z, they will hold their monthly
tea at the home of Mrs. N. B. Miller.
The public is invited to this meeting
so come and bring your friends. A
twenty-five cent lunch will be served.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

Cash knocks the persimmons a,
Laier's.
Any one wanting good horses Sc,
SteDmon Bros.
Business is good at Laier's becaus,
he sells it for less.
1t fits like paper ought to on tn,
wall-the kind you get at Laier's
| cattle-If you have cattle for sale
cali J. w. Jorgens or Jack White. Az
For summer cooking the Florence
automatic oil stoves are the best, at
Laier's.
For sale, cheop-good secondhand
pianos, by your tuner, H o. Loseth
Oh Oroflno. lw@
Just arrived Mems work shoes
$3.50 and up. Mems dress shoes $3.50
and up. Carlson's Toggery.
just arrived, spring samples men Is
2-piece suits, $25. 3-piece, $4,000 and
up. Carlson's Toggery.
Wanted Good work horses. aroun
5-yearolds, and weigh about 1900. c.
N. Upper, phone 1890. 5lw2
Bulk peanut butter, zoe per ID.
Bring container. Free delivery.
Phone 1920, Downing's Grocery,
Leroy Miller made an auto trip to
Lewiston Sunday, toking down a load
of folks who were en- route to other
points.
MIS-. G. S. Cook and daughter, Miss
Elma, and Clayton Miller motored to
Cottonwood and spent Decoration Day
with friends there.
Found BY Mail Carrier Bur
ton in east Nezperce, auto mud
chain. AT this office on descrip-
ton and payment this notice.
The stomach regulates the condition
of the blood and is the fountain head
of health or disease. Get your stom-
ach right by taking Tanlac. At the
City Drug Store.
Lost-Bunch of keys Decoration day
on south road between Nezperce and
the spring on the Kamiah grade.
Leave at Herald office and receive
reward.
r. L. Anstine last Friday finished
his second term of teaching the Harb-
Ike school north of this place and was
re-employed for another term. This
school had an enrolment of 40 and the
students rank high in grades. Jas.
Lauby, an eighth grader with an aver
age of "a under the state examination,
being one of two students in this
grade in the county to attain so high
an average, and these two tied for
first honors. Mr.. Anstine, who is one
of the rising young men of our coun-
ty, left Sunday for month IS visit
with his homefolks at Meadow Grove,
Neb., his second trip to the old home
during the seven years residence here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

Get it for less at Later s.
Ladies spring samples just arrived
carlson's Toggery.
Nezperce Warehouse Co. makes farm
loans.
Found-Cahfornia license tag No.
55s037. AT this office.
Refrigerator for sale. Good as new.
! See Mrs. Dick johnson. Iw
League ball here Sunday. Craig
mont VS. Nezperce. Admission 25c.
See Nezperce Warehouse Co. for
grain prices, insurance, farm loans.
Found plain gold ring. AT
this office on payment this ad.
Have you anything to sell or trade,
large or smalls See Stellmon Bros. If.
Your wife is longing for Florence
automatic oil stove. Later sells them.
New supply of latest mems shirts,
including popular Beau Brummel line,
at Carlson Is.
Mrs. Leroy Miller and baby daugh-
ter left Sunday for visit with her
parents
Miss June Cole left Sunday for
Portland, where she will spend the
summer with her brother
Mrs. Lucy Adams, who spent the
winter in Lewiston, is now at her
home here for the summer.
Got any boyss Carlson has just re-
ceiyed a big shipment of suits they II
like; sizes to IS years.
d. H. Lowry made us an appreciated
call yesterday while over on business
from the Craigmont section.
Eggs-S. c. White Leghorn, for set
ting; 30 per cent fertile and safe de-
livery guaranteed. Roy Stellmon,
Craigmont. 46tf
For Sale--Pure bred Percheron stall
ion; also Trash milk COWS and stock
hogs. W. J. and B. H. Belts, phone
1923. 52w4
Is your appetite jaded9 Is your di-
gestion poorY IF 50, Tanlac is what
you need Try it at the City Drug
Store.
Mrs. Knight, who has been visiting
at the home of her friend, Mrs. G. c.
Pennell left Monday morning for her.
home in Seattle.
For Sale Combine harvester, 9-foot
Deering; that has cut only 800 acres,
and practically new and in fine work
ing order For particulars enquire of
Theo. Primus, r. T. D. I. Chas. Gray,
owner. 1w4s
The local War Mothers sold 200
peoples here on Poppy day. These
little mementos are made by girls in
France and distributed through the
War Mothers associations of this
country, each making a small fee for
their trouble. The profit made here
goes to the county soldier monument
fund. n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
LODGE HASLARCE
LEAD ON WALKER
Present Senator From Massa-
chusetts Has Cinch-Gov-
ernOr Cox Also in Lead.
Gsy The Associated Presal

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-sen. Henry Cabot
Lodge had gained lead of nearly three
to one over Joseph Walker, his oppon-
ent for the Republican nomination for
senator, in the returns from 211 precincts,
including 80 from Boston out of 1,407 in
the state. These precincts gave Lodge
23,S02 and Walker S,495.
The same precincts showed Governor
Charming H. Cox, seeking denomination,
was with similar lead over ]. Weston
Allen. now attorney general The vote:
Cox 23, ,1S1; Allen S,1S7.
Of the four candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for senator, William
CASTOR was in the lead on returns from
221 precincts including 100 from Boston.
These precincts gave him 11,193 votes to
s,71S for Sherman L. Whipple, his near
est competitor. The other two candi-
dates were far behind.
John F. Fitzgerald, former mayor of
Boston, was running far ahead of the
three other candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
tRx rhe AsaocIateo Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept. ia janitor put a
is for settlement of the railway shop
crafts today when with a mop and broom
in hand, he ordered the union leaders
out of the hall in which they were meet
ing. And they left, adjourning until to-
morrow morning without taking any def
mite action.
1t was at the most critical period OF
the two-day session, that the janitor,
intent on performing his duty of prepar-
ing the hall for another meeting, knocked
loudly for admittance on the doors be-
hind which the shop craft policy COM
n1ittee of ninety was in session.
"You'se fellows gotta get outa here at
five sharp" the janitor demanded. Il
gotta clean up for some wimmins.
The demand was transmitted direct to
b n. Jewell, strike leader, who had just
finished an impassioned appeal and
vote was in immediate prospect but with
the lease on the hall expiring in ten min
uISSs the HSAS IiSA1~N '-N--~
efforts were made to obtain a few min
utes grace from the janitor and then
from the building authorities. When
these failed, the adjournment was or
dered.
Gathering newspapermen about him
NJ. Jewell issued the following statement
for publication:
The meeting has adjourned today to
meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
without any action having been taken.
We hoped to get somewhere today, but
our meeting was unfortunately inter-
rupted."
These few words, Mr.. Jewell said. were
all he cared to give out for publication.
Today's session was marked by an appar-
ent lessening of the tenseness that sur
rounded the meeting yesterday. The
men appeared more jovial today and the
leaders seemed more cheerful
That at least one eastern railroad is
interested in the negotiations became
known today S. Davies Warfield, presi-
dent of the Seaboard Air Line and presi-
dent of an association said to control
s1s, 900 600 Of railroad securities, has been.
receiving daily reports of the sessions A
personal representative has been advising
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
STATE COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN OPEN TODAY
Automobiles and Trains Bring.
ing Students-CIassification
and Opening Thursday.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. IA
The Florida State College for women
will open here tomorrow with an en-
rollment Of approximately 725 stud
ents. All day the students have been
arriving. A large number in automo-
biles accompanied by their parents
while the trains Of course have
brought their usual full quota. The
Seaboard train from Jacksonville
which always brings the largest num-
Der was four hours late arriving here
tonight at seven thirty.
Tomorrow will be given over to reg
istration and classification and the
formal opening will commence on Fri
day. In spite of the fact that Hon.
J. G. Kellum, business manager, has
been seriously i'll for some weeks, the
preparations for the young ladies COM
fort have been carried forward with
the usual care and forethought and
those who arrived tonight will find
everything in readiness for their re-
ception.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
PARDONlNC BOARD
MEETS AT CAPITAL
Application for Rehearing in
County Officers Fee
Law Is Filled.
Especial to The JournaD


TALLAIASSEE, Fla, Sept. Ia
The State Pardoning Board this morn
ing, commended it's regular semi-an-
nua1 session. The whole day has been
consumed in hearing applications f,E-
paEdesls. No decisions of course will
be announced until all the cases have
been presented. Among the prominent
aattorneys appearing before the board
today for various applicants were;
Robert w. Davis. Gainesville, John
c. Culperpsr, Perry, w. B. DAVIS, Per-
ry, A. z. Adkins, Star-.se, Edga' w.
Waybright, South Jacksonville. ]. G.
B. Koonce, Leesburg. o. L. O2:'ton'
Dade City. L.. w. Strum, and Mr.. MIL
Ter Of Jacksonville.
Compensation Law Again
Messrs Bart A. Riley and Atkinson
Evans and Mershow Of Miami and
James F. Glenn, OF Tampa, counsel
for respondent, today filed in the su-
preme court an application for a re-
hearing in the case Of state ex rel
Rivers H. Buford, Attorney General
va Rem Shepard, respondent common
w known as the county officers COM
nensation law case. The suit was
to test the validity of chapter S4S1'
acts of 1921 fixing the compensation
of the county officials, and the Su-
nreme court in its recent decision up
held the validity. Of the act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
MEN ATTEMPT TO
DYNAMITE BRIDGE
Party Of Deputy Sheriffs Capture
Four Men in Act of Placing
Explosives in Cross Ties.
(sy The Associated Press)

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. IA party
of deputy sheriffs surprised four men
who they claim were attempting to dy
Mantle the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
bridge over Six Mile creek near here
tonight, and afetr a pistol battle two
men were captured.
One man taken was shot in the head
and was delirious when brought to the
city. His name was given as Charles
Goldsby, % years old. The second man
arrested gave his name as E. e. Pearson
Two men escaped into an adjacent
swamp, but the deputies believe one of
them was wounded and that they have
him cornered.
According to Deputy Sheriff Robert E.
Shackleford, in charge of the deputies,
Information had been received that an
attempt to wreck the bridge would be
made tonight. His force, which lay in
waiting, consisted of five deputies. An
automobile containing the four men drove
up, according to Shackleforo, and three
men aIighted and walked to the bridge
while the fourth remained in the car.
The three men, Shackleford said, bored
holes in cross ties and then placed in the
sticks of dynamite. At this juncture
they were challenged by the deputies.
According to Shackleford all four are
strikers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
EPUBLICAN 7ARLT= TILL IS MADE PUBIC
70, 900 AFFIDA WITS CHARGING ASSAUL rs
Crisis in Illness
of Mrs. Harding is
Passed; Improving
(Ry The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-The condi-
ton of Mrs Harding was such tonight
that the official bulletin issued at 1880
O'Clock stated that unless unforeseen ex-
acerbations arise, all consultants feel
that the immediate crisis of the case has
been passed" This statement was made
after confidence had been expressed dur
ing the day by attending physicians as
her condition continued to improve that
the crisis had passed Definite announce
ment also had been made late in the
day for the first time that no operation
would be necessary at present.
The official bulletin follows:
Mrs. Harding's condition 1880 p. M:
Temperature 99.4, pulse 104, respira-
tion 28.
Laboratory findings show elimination
increasing. Complications indicating sur
gical interference decrea sed to such an
extent that DR.. Charles Mayo returned
to Rochester, Mimi, this afternoon. DR..
Carl w. Sawyer is leaving for Marion,
Ohio. He will return to Washington Fri
day. Unless unforeseen exacerbations
arise all consultants feel that the imme-
diate crisis Of the case has been passed.
(Signed) &C. E. SAWYER"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
BISHOPS ELIMINATE
WORD "OBEY" FROM
MARRIAGE CEREMONY

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 12.-The
house of bishops Of the Protestant
Episcopal church late today voted in
favor Of taking the word "obey'' from
the marriage ceremony OF that
church. The bishops voted to refer
the proposal to eliminate the phrase
with my worldly goods, thee en-
dow from the ceremony back to the
commission which had submitted it.
The bishops were generally in favor
of phrase but objected to its wording,
it was said.
The vote to eliminate the word
"obey" was 36 to 27. If the house Of
deputies concurs in the action. the
proposed change will be subject to ap-
proval at the general convention three
years hence before abecomtng sseec-
tive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
Federation of Labor Denounces
Extension of Restraining Order

as to the legality Of his own decree as
originally framed. and his hope that
settlement may be effected between the
railway shopmen's union and many OF
the railroads by the time the ten days
win have elapsed, and in that way afford
both the government and Judge Wilker-
son q convient method OF getting out OF
an unwarranted position" said the state
ment.
tLabor views this decision as Of a
most peculiar character and 1t cannot
view the procedure in any other light
than as a method of endeavoring to in
timidate the railroad strikers into
settlement detrimental to the rights ana
interests of the railroad workers"
The council also announced that within
a few days it expected TO disclose its
plan for financial and moral aid for the
striking rail men, TO help them to win
their fight for justice and fair dealing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
Alleged Lynchers
Found Not Guilty

FORSYTH, Ga, Sept. IS. - Troy
Raines. Nathan Unice, Gordon Herndon
and Hester L. Mcswain of Macon charg-
ed with murder in connection with the
lynching Of John Glover, negro, were late
today found not guilty by jury in the
Monroe superior court at this place. the
iurv deliberated thirty minutes.
The four men were placed on trial yes
terday and were accused by the state
of being ring leaders Of mob which
seized clover from the officers in this
county on August 1, after he had been
Identified as the slayer Of deputy sher-
iff, Walter c. Byrd of Bibb county, and
two negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
(sy The Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE ship
ping board today got rid Of its white
elephant"
The great fleet Of wooden vessels, con-
ceived during the war as means of rap
idly bridging the Atlantic, was knocked
down at private competitive sale to
George D. Perry of San Francisco. The
prioe-$750.ooo for 226 vessels. all but ten
of the entire wooden fleet-was consider
ed bargain as evidenced by spirited
bidding which rapidly ran the offers
from a first bid of 100000 to $750,o0o
which was accepted by Chairman Las
ker and other members of the shipping
board. The wooden fleet was built at a
cost of approximately $3OO,000,o00.
When the bids reached the sum OF
$685. 900, Mr.. Laslker called the board
which sat in at the sale, into executive