davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
NEzpERcE WINS FROM oU1DEsAo
culdesac Loses Seasons Second Game
to Nezperce, 2o-s1.-15o Rooters
Accompany culdesac Team.

| Last Saturday evening, in one of the
fastest and most enthusiastic games in
the history of our High School, the
local chi" boys defeated the much
boasted-of and fast Culdesac Five to
the tune of 81 to 20. The game was
fast and fairly clean, both sides be-
ing very sportsmanlike and taking all
decisions without murmur.
There was no individualism shown
on the local team; it was just that
fall for one and one for all spirit
that predominated throughout the en-
tire game that brought the boys to
victory. Culdesac played fast, but they
were unable to keep pace with the tre-
mendous pace set by the Nezperce
boys. Both teams suffered hard luck
shooting baskets.
At the end of the first half Nez-
perce led by a score of 13 to 7. So
far they had outplayed their "Pocket
City, opponents, but some fear was
shown among the rooters that .sCul-
dy" might stage comeback in the
last round and still come out in tho
lead This theory was short-lived,
however, for as soon as the second
half started the local boys kept the
ball going through the hoop SO fast
that all chance for their erstwhile con-
temporaries was left in the two coach
es buried in the snow.
Culdesac scored only field baskets
and made 8 free throws out of l3
chances while Nezperce scored IA field
goals and shot free baskets out of
chances Cooley, of Moscow, Refer
eed the game with satisfaction to both
sides and Herbertson, of Spokane, was
the umpire.
Culdesac showed her enthusiasm over
the game by chartering special train,
in which $50 rooters accompanied tho
boys up the hill. On account of a se-
we're blizzard Saturday night, the spec
ial train was delayed, and the game
was not called until about IL O'Clock.
20 record crowd was in
attendance.
BY winning this victory over Guide
sac, our boys now have the highest
standing of any team in this district.
They have only been defeated once,
BY Culdesac, while Culdesac has suf-
fered defeats from both Grangeville
and Nezperce. This gives the locals
more than an even break at the Lew
ston tournament, and they also have
! good chance at Moscow. We re for
you, boys; go to It'll
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
stars WIN Entertain other Lodges.


The basket social to be given by tn
Eastern Stars to members of all oths
local lodges Monday evening, Feb. 1a
will be held in the Temple Theatre
Immediately after the first show. A
prize will be given for the best basket
All ladies are asked to bring a basket
with lunch for two. The following pro
gram viii be given:
Selection, Mrs. Pike Is orchestra.
Piano solo, Mrs. Blanche Kennedy.
Reading, Vera Biggart.
Vocal solo, Elizabeth Spriggs.
Reading, Marjorie Miller.
Vocal duet, Katherine and Nevi
Schnell
Reading, Roy Edward Thompson.
Vocal solo, Iawan Manring.
Reading, Mrs. Hartley.
Vocal solo, Milre Chaplin.
Violin and piano duet, Marie and
Roy Rowe.
Dialogue.
Vocal solo, Harland Moser.
Violin solo, Mrs. Mark Pike.
Reading, Mrs. Edna Wright.
Southern Sketch, by Two Little Ala
bama Coons.
Debate: Resolved, "That the Ford
Auto exerts civilizing influence. !"
Affirmative-York Herren, G.. W. Sup
pinger, Mac Scofield Negative
Henry Anderson, Rev. Mark Pike,
Judge G. H. Ellis.
Auction of baskets by Dick Grim.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
Community Church.

Sunday school and Bible class at 10
a. m.
Sunday, Feb. II, is Lincoln IS birth
day.
Sermon at II O'Clock, "Lincoln 5
Growth Under Pressure. Violin solo
by Miss O'Connor Anthem by the
choir. Orchestra in attendance
6:45 p. m. Epworth League. Elton
Gibbons, leader. A snappy program
will be given by the children. Parents
are invited.
1880 p. m. Sermon, Reducing
Church and High School to Chinese
Laundry" Special music by the ten
piece orchestra,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
Dance At Rose Hill reb. 1e.

On Thursday February 16, dance
will be given at the Rose Hill school
house, 3 miles south of town. A mix
ture of old-time and modern dances
win be given. Good music, good cats
and general good time will be had.
A bob sled will leave town at $3.50 so
those not blessed with means of con-
veyance viii have a chance to go. Let s
all be therel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
STORM BLOCKS PRAIRIE TRAFFIC

A snow and wind storm of very un-
usual severity held this prairie in its
grasp for about four hours Saturday
evening, starting at five clock. Inc
train due in Nezperce at p. M did
not reach here until 10:30, and then
only after it had left two coaches of
the Culdesac excursion train in drift
near Christman siding. The engine
was later sent out and picked up these
coaches, which were included in the
train that took the Culdesac basket
bali excursion party of about 170 peo-
pie back to Craigmont. This train left
here near midnight and was just about
six hours negotiating the IA miles of
the trip, the last three miles being ex-
tremely difficult and requiring the
services of crew of hand shevelers in
the snow drifts.
The Camas Prairie line was badly
blocked by drifts between Cottonwood
and Grangeville and traffic was inter-
mittent thereon until yesterday morn
ing, four engines and big plow hav.
ing negotiated the Fem cut the night
before. Owing to this tieup no mail
was brought up from Lewiston for
prairie points on Tuesday.
The highways were blocked in like
manner and the rural mail service and
general travel thereon has been con
siderably interfered with.
Higher temperature and Chinook
winds have since softened the snow
even to slushy stage at this place
and the roads have been open pretty
well for wagon traffic However, more
snow is falling today, which may
presage further travel difficulties.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Senior class met Monday even
ing after school and selected the class
play, which will be put on some time
in April. The play chosen was ''And
Home Came Ted, = by Walter Ben
Hare. 1t is a comedy of mystery, in
three acts, and it promises to be just
as good, if not better than any play
given here. Watch for the date which
will be given sometime later.
The Junior class officers for the
second semester were elected sometime
ago, as follows: Herschell Basket,
president; Alva Smith, president;
and Vera Rowe, secretary and treasur-
'er.
The Sophomore class has elected the
following officers for this semester:
Harold Cook, president; Vernon Thom-
as, vice. president; and Marjorie Miller,
secretary and treasurer.
The grades are all working hard on
a program, which viii be given on
Washington Birthday.
Next Friday and Saturday nights
the Nezperce High School team will
meet the Grangeville team here. Some
time ago, Nezperce played Grangeyille
on her own floor, defeating her twice,
although the second game was very
close. These promise to be good games.
Come and see for yourself!
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09

Final Urge For Action on New Bank

This open letter to subscribers Of
stock in the new bank is being sent
out this week, and its urge of quick,
final action should be given due con-
sideration by all interested:
To the Subscribers to the stock of the
NEzPERCE STATE BANK, Nez-
perce, Idaho.
Having subscribed to stock in the
fNEzPERCE STATE BANK, it is i'm
perative that immediate settlement be
made therefor, either in cash or by
bankable note accompanied by fl
nancial statement. We have already
far exceeded the time allowed us by
the State Bank Commissioner to effect
this organization and the Commission
er is becoming impatient at the delay.
able time must elapse before the num-
erous details can be taken care of
which must necessarily precede the
opening of the bank for business. All
settlements must be in the hands of
this committee by noon of Saturday,
February IL, next. Settlement may be
made with any member of the Com
mittee or at the Union State Bank in
Nezperce. This settlement is now the
vital matter in connection with the or
ganization of the bank and WILL AID
MTT OF MO nrTAv
The subscribers are hereby request
ed to meet at the Fraternal Temple in
Nezperce on Saturday, February IL,
1922, at one ~ O'Clock p. m.,-NoT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09

There resides at hannah family
a man, woman and three young child
rem, who are dependent upon the public
for existence, and in this land of plen
ty and to spare it seems their call fol
help should not be in vain. The Rec
Cross through the public health ser
vice has helped and the county had
been contributing $50 per month te
their support for some time, until the
last meeting of the board of commits
sioners this allowance was cut to $40
With the care of the county health
service removed, this sum seems in
adequate. The two letters following
were handed to us by Probate Judge
Ellis We believe the public is inter
ested and present the case to you:
Feb. /, 1922.
Mr.. A. w. Mitchell, Kamiah, Idaho.
Dear Sir: At the last regular meet
ing of the Board of County Commits
sioners an order was made reducing
your allowance to $40 per month until
school is out, when it will return to the
original allowance of $500 per month
during the summer months, or until the
matter is again considered by the
Board Very respectfully yours,
w. R. Emerson.
Kamiah, Idaho, Feb. 3, 1922.
Judge Ellis, Nezperce, Idaho.
Dear Sir: I take the liberty to
write you in regard to the allowance
we receive from the county. We got
$50 few times after we were talking
to you about it. We understood that
the commissioners agreed to allow us
that amount during the school term.
But at their meeting in January they
cut the allowance down to $40 during
the school term. And we can't pay
cur bills this month.
My wife has been sick more than
a month now. Bed-fast most all the
time, and we have to keep so much
extra fire that our wood bill is more
than double. I went this a. m. and
tIAcu W pay INC DiiAS, DuI 1dhCut uoO
even enough left to pay the house-rent.
/ am not able to earn cent nor eth
er is my wife. But of course you
know my condition without my telling
you.
We have to pay 81 per cord for
wood, $40 house rent, $1.50 for water,
$1.25 light rent; besides clothes, shoes
and books to send the children to
school. So you see there is not much
left to buy anything to eat with.
Is there anything that can be done
to get the allowance raiseds / talked
to Mr.. Rehberg about it. He advised
me to write to you. Mr.. Ruble never
comes on the place to see anything
about us, and I'm not able to go see
him. 1 talked to Mr.. Ruble last fall
Ind he seemed to think we ought to
be able to live and school the children
On $35 per month. So am sure it
vouldn't do any good for me to see
lim.
I would be glad to hear from you
oon in regard to thiss
I hope you are enjoying the best of
lealth, and thanking you for past fa-
rors, I am,
Yours respectfully,
A. W. Mitchell, Box 535. Kamiah.
P. s.. I am enclosing the letter re-
eived from Mr.. Emerson A. w. M.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09

/ Lateral which time the COMMITTEES
will place before the meeting the
names of the different applicants for
the position of Cashier, for its con-
sideration. This meeting win have no
authority to name Cashier, but it Is
the feeling of the committee that all
subscribers you'd like to participate
in a discussion of this important mat
ter, and the directors who are later
elected would undoubtedly be guided
by the wishes of majority of the
stockholders. AT this time a name for
the bank will be selected. The name
g rNEzPERCE STATE BANK" has
been suggested and is considered by
many as the logical name for the bank,
but is used herein simply as a matter
of convenience. This meeting will also
be open for the discussion of any mat
ter partinent to the new bank.
Kindly bear in mind that all settle
ments for stock must be made before
the opening of this meeting, and it is
hoped that every subscriber will be-
present.
DEPoSITORS' COMMITTEE of the
Union State Bank, Nezperce.
p. s. There are yet number of
substantial people in the community
who have not taken stock in this bank,
but whose support and influence would
be of value to the institution. It is
to the advantage of every stockholder
to interest as many of these people as
possible, and there is still stock await
able for that purpose.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
A hearty welcome awaits YOU at tn.

A hearty welcome awaits you at the
Moser home on st. Valentine g day,
Feb. IA, at 2:3O. Crochet and pro-
gram. Come and spend a heart-to-
heart afternoon with the missionary
ladies of the Christian church. Sand
wiches, &c; coffee, 5c; ice cream, 1Oc;
cake, SC.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09

Rev. S Green and Carver, pastors of
the NJ. z. churches at Lewiston and
Charleston, were in Nezperee the first
of the week in connection with work
of the Centenary convention recently
held in Spokane.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09

The Woodmen- Circle dance and din
ner last night was very much enjoy
ed social affair of the week, and it is
planned to make this monthly occur
renee
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09

The succeeding weather indicates
that the grounding saw his shadow
somewhere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
ment, to the great American nation.
(Signed) Ferdinand Reder,

This, the editor of American Medi-
cine says, in conclusion, is tale OF
humane treatment to defeated foe
that win live for many day. A ma
ton, whose soldiers can thus show
such commiseration and kindness to its
prisoners of war may hold its head
high among the civilized people of the
world.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-09
Yours respectfully

A. w. Mitchell, Box 535. Kamiah.
P. s. am enclosing the letter re-
ceived from Mr.. Emerson A. w. M.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Risks Broken Back to Be
on Winning Football Team

the care Of himself lie devoted
himself to the idea OF getting well
So that he could help his team win
championship the next year.
With tho best Of medical and home
care he was in shape this fall
Physicians and his friends assured
him he was taking 8 big chance. but
Jackey said. 1T is my last year in
high school and want to PLAY On
that team, for it's going to be d win
ner." lie was right. Il vas Scores
Of IS to 7 against Boiss. Idaho, high
school; I to 2 against the celebrated
Everett Wash eleven. and Of is to
against North Central high school
Of Spokane. Winners over Lewis and
Clark high school, or that city. att
test to this fact
Jaoky says his spinal column Is
now as strong as It ever was and
that he intends to play football when
he goes to college. Several college
coaches, who have been watching his
iine-plunging, have said they hope
SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Meat Healthful
As Food Says
TT. S. Expert

WASHINGTON, Dec. Tou
slower Of meat who delight IN
tickling the palate with an extra
cut Of roast Def or large, juicy
STEAK, but hesitate because Of the
prevalent belief that intoxicating
Is injurious TO the health, perish
your fears and 60 90 It, says
Charles J. Grand. Consulting
Specialist IN Marketing or the
Department Of Agriculture.
MANY persons Brand de-
cIares. ast1u hold to the belief,
which vas largely tho outgrowth
OF unfair and misguided propa-
ganda that meat Is not healthful.
Medical science has proven over
and ever that large number OF
ills once charged against meat
eating a-e due to Infection OF the
test, tonsils and other organs"
Meat Is wholesome, Brand as
se-ts, and for health and vigor we
should eat well-balanced meals,
including a variety OF kinds and
cuts Of meat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
IINreRNATIoNAL Nlas sEavcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS 5ERkiGEi
WALLA WAI4LA. wash, Dec
Taking a chance with ones spinal
column il risky business just FOR the
sake OF playing football But this
rs just what Lawrence Jackey, full
back and captain OF the Walla Walla
High School elsvsn. did this season
and he got away with IL"
The local high school eleven finish
ed the season Thanksgiving day b.
defeating the Gunzanga high school
team. of Spokane, 80 to 0 and thereby
earning the right to clash with Waite
high school OF Toledo. Ohio. for an
intersectionaI contest here on Christ
mas day. If that eleven decides To-
come west. Jaol1y finished the game
at his position and thereby completed
a record Of nine games without ever
having been taken out. This IN spite
OF the fact that last year he was
forced to retire from the game early
IN the season with two Of his yerte-
brae out OF place and ORC split
lengthwise.
But Jaeky was systematic about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
TRAVELLING
AUTO SHOP
LINTERNArIoMAL lie sERVIeEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEI
MARTINS FERRY, ohio-AfteE
touring the South and East durine
the last summer with an auto re-
pair shop. Ralph Hayden. ex-solGicr
OF New Lexington. stopped off here
for brief visit with relatives. The
shop was mounted in chassis
Work picked UP along the road IL
naneed Nayden's trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

American foreign trade is max
Ing inroads in Europe in the face
Of recovering competition, Dr.
Julius Klein, director of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce,
declares in his annual report. He
declares American business has
Just passed through the most cru
cial period in history.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
P. O. Officials Stumped
On How to Treat Goat
Who Ate Owners Mail
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERytcEl

u LTItNI VIM No oEHF Il
JOLIET. Ill. Doc. This billy
goat gets the postal authorities
nanny"
For weeks the mail or Joe Err
1avic had ben vanishing from Ills
front doorstep. Time and again
he complained TO the post office Of
acials. A guard was set. Final
" the secret service men caught
Joe's biliygoat runching on Joe's
mail
The penalty IS $1,000 fine and
three years In prison. Illinois pris-
ems don't have stalls. and that's
where the nanny" enters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Power belts such as are used i'll
workshops for transmitting power
from q revolving shaft to a machine.
have been ran at the rate OF nearly
$500 feet a minute. but in practice
it IS seldom an Advantage to run
Them roe than 5000 feet a minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

errors of commission he said. Il
am doing all / can from public
health standpoint. What are you
going to do about it?'
Bishop william T. Sumner of Port
land, Greg. who headed a vice COM
mission years ago in Chicago, also
spoke. supporting the stand taken by
DR. Bundesen.' The resolution adopted
read as follows:
I'VE urge upon ell the clergy Of
the diocese of Chicago the duty of
requiring health certificates from all
urge instruction in sex knowledge to
young people under our charge"
I'VE would like to make these re-
quirements mandatory" said the Rev.
f. L. Gratiot. but We do not have
the authority. The sentiment how
ever. is unanimous ir earnestly rec
ommending this action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

homo was in New York. He finished
among the leaders in the recent trans
continental Army flight.
Capt. Allen and his observer. Lieut.
4. r Hebbard. suffered broken bones
when their plane, it's fusilage shat
tered, made a nose dive, striking a
barge and plunging through heavy
timberS on the top deck.
II is believed Lh-ut. Hynes, who.
with "ergt Owens. was a member OF
the 9th Pursuit Squadron, in at
tempting TO Ian0 has plane at Luke
Field swerved it to AN angle which
prevented him from seeing the plane
piloted by Capt. Allen and Lieut..
Hebbard.
Hynes and Owens were thrown
from their seats in the crash and
fell into the channel.
The smash Was the first mid-air
collision in the history of Hawaiian
aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

the commandment Thou shalt not
covet thy neighbors' wife," today was
expected to take the stand in his trial
on murder charges.
Padrick has shown little interest
in his trial, sleeping while much Of
the states evidence was being sub
United yesterday. The defense con-
tends the former minister was insane,
when he shot both his wife and
mother in law while in an automobile
near here June 10.
Under Georgia law, the defendant
will not be under oath when he makes
his statement and will not be sub
ject to cross-examination unless he
gives his permission. 1t Is not known
whether the state will object in case
Padrick attempts a sermon as he had
indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
PLANES IN M|DA|R
CRASH; TWO DEAD
Search Made for Undiscovered
Body of One in Waters Near
Isle Of Oahu.

HONOLULU, October 31.- Naval
divers today resumed their search Of
the narrow waterway separating the
Luke Aviation Field and the Isle of
Oahu for the body Of Sergt. Ross
owens. Army aviator, who was
drowned yesterday with Lieut..
Thomas V. Hynes when the plane in
which they were flying sideswiped
into a plane piloted by Capt. T. W.
Allen and fell 200 feet into the water
The body of Lieut. Eyncs was re-
covered soon after the accident. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
CERTIFICATE Of HEALTH
TO PRECEDE MARRIAGE
Episcopal Rectos Adopt Resolu-
ton to That Efect-Sunday
Schools to Teach Sex Problems.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 81. Medical
certificates would be required from
all members OF the Episcopal Church
who marry In Chicago under the
terms Of a resolution adopted at a
meeting of the rectors of the do
cese here. The resolution. which also
provided that problems of sex be
taught in Episcopal Sunday schools,
was adopted after DIR. Herman n.
Bundesen, health commissioner. ad-
dressed the meeting.
"ErrOrs of omission are worse than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
TO WASHINGTON,

Mai. Gen. William NJ. Wright. who
has just returned to this city from a
tour of service In the Philippines has
been assigned to temporary duty at
the War Department pendi". OK
animation for retirement on physical
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
NOT ONE GOLDEN EGG.

According to the Odessa (Mo) Demo
crat, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Haynes of
Odessa had "A goose in the family ever
since they married niueteen years ago.
II died IA few days ago without laying d
SINGLE "Cid egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

SERMON ON WIVES
Former Minister on Trial, De-
cIaring God Directed
Double Killing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATESBORO. Ga. October 81
Elliott Padrick. former minister, who
declared that the hand of God d.
pretty young wife and mother-in-
law, Mrs. NJ. D. Dixon. and that In
his defense statement to the jury he
would attempt to preach q sermon on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
Up to Date.
the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Al see you have new cook
Is she experienced?
Mrs. B-I believe so. She started
the first d y by coming late and then
skiing the afternoon off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

1t matters not how long we live.
but how.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

LOAD WANTED EN- ROUTE FOR NEW
York; large truck with pneumatic tires. Leav-
ing 428 Ord st: NV. Monday. Phone Franklin
nos 40