davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02

Later sells it for less.
Dry le7in. wood at the Prairie Ium.
Der Co. ~ ""''''
Later 5. a.
| FOR sALE-worh horses. Carl
Stigum. 90 a ..
ANY one wanting good horses see
Stellmon Bros.
First-class cobbler OF the A. R. Fike
harness store.
spud sacks wanted, &c. ven
swartz and Fred Greek. %
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 SER or trade,
large or smallf See Stellnson Bros. If.
MEN WANTED-To cut saw.loes
hamey Lumber Co., Ltd, Orofino,
Idaho. ~
The luncheon to have been given on
election day by the ladies of the com
nunity church has been dropped, in
consideration of the dinner the Chris
tan church ladies are serving on that
day.
CHRISTMAS CARDS Expressing
your own sentiment, printed ut this
office. A nice line to select from.
D. J. Ackridge, who last week trad
ed his farm north Of town to Frank
Kincaid for Mabton, Wn., 4O-acre
tract, is preparing to remove with his
family and effects to that place about
the 18th.
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
pany, Gas 6 Electric Bldg, Den
yer, Colo. 13-12w
Frank Billups, Andrew and Earl
and Earl Hess made up al
uniting party which packed out Mon
lay for a three weeks quest of big
,ame in the Moose Creek district on
he upper Selway. They will get well
Jack in the elk and blacktail deer
ountry and we predict bag of some
inc specimens of these animals and
yarn the grizzlies to keep out of the
ray.
That another listener to Congress-
ian French g speech said; TWhen |
0 began to claim credit for the adj
ance in the price of Liberty Bonds
left. He must think we are all d-n
ools. " But it is the slush he has
cen getting by with year after year
this and now and then planting u
ost office building at some point in
IS district.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02


Laier's wall paper prightsns the
home.
Get in line for those Boys suits at
Carlsons.
Some good, well-matched teams for
sale. stellmon Bros. sstf
L. E. Reddick, who spent the sum
mer here with his daughtre, Mrs. vina
oarvin,- recently returned to his home
at Warrington, Ore.
Lee Clark, charged with burglar
ling the c. c. c, store at Winchester
Monday night, was brought before
Probate Judge Dowd Tuesdays where
he plead guilty and was bound over to
the district court.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02
'~nnhH aEsFv aaNnRARnhamEm
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES :
nmnHHaaMmMhaEhn =

,.,er have you reglsteredF
4, fine ice from Medved's new
supplied in any quantity.
',,,tion for the coming election
saturday, night, Nov. 4.
,suts for spud sacks. Leave
. Fixes or vern Swartz IS. 2t
|.Isou S big line of men s
ssys apparel for fall is in,
,,stion sale dates see Herald
Harry c. Cranke, auctioneer.
McRae was a business visitor
eity from Lewiston the first
i the week.
! your orders with the Prairie
II company for Utah and Rock
10 coal
i supply of latest mems shirts,
,6pg popular Beau Brummel line.
sIlsons.
!, received a big shipment of
J, fall coats and dresses at Carl
Prices to suit the times.
i store building occupied by the
,see Motor & Supply Co. and Car
Hardware Co. is undergoing a.
roof so to speak.
bg SALE young cows, good
II SOW with eight pigs; 4 shoats,
sbut rs spring pullets. w. W.
uds on old Adams place near Cot
rood crossing. 23-l@
big shipment of ladies fall coats
dresses, latest styles and prices to
the times just received at Carl
1t after election comes Thanks
9 Day, which happens to be the
lay of November this year.
ert Fowler returned from Bur
heir new home, the first of the
to look after business matters
Board makes an artistic finish
home. Call and get our estimate
Prairie Lumber Co.
shockley and son left Tues
hunting trip in the Elk City
sALE-SO acres, all tillable,
/; 4 miles east of Nezperce; no t
sments. Priced right. Write J
Robert Johnson, Kamiah. 23-4# /
W. L. Palmer, of Spokane, is
at the home of her son, G. w. t
in this city. I
I'd fire shovel with a cash order a
tons of coal at the Prairie t
Co. n
it was raining in this section v
night the west end of the Ct
took on a two-ineh snow h
N
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02

The War Mother swill hold their
regular monthly meeting Saturday af-
ternoon, Nov. 4, with Mrs. McLennan
at her home in the country. All who
can attend are asked to be at Leo 3
Pharmacy at ] 0 clock, when cars win
be on hand to take them out.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02
Banking Hours 0 TO g

On and after November LIST the
Farmers State Bank in this city will
open at a. m. and close at p. m.
These hours will prevail during the
winter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-02
Teachers Examination November 1e
II, Is. 1922.

Teachers regular examination vii
be held at the court house, Nezperce
Idaho, on November 10, II, is, 1929
This will be the last examination un
til July, 1923. Every teacher who has
not yet completed the requirements
for valid certificate in Idaho must
do so at this examination.
Eta Brown, County School Superin-
tendent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

~ SAO =. 6H ann AV1 Vi ~
Shopping Days till
Christmas
This means, begin your shopping in
earnest right away. Stocks are COM
plete now with all the newest novel
ties, materials and necessities. For
those who are wise and wish the
best. Later on the choice is not SO
varied.
Christmas Tissue Paper, holly
ribbons, Christmas bikes, seals, cards
address slips, all here in full assort-
rents at right prices.
Wool ChalIies, a dress length or
two would make someone q delight
ful gift. A pleasing range Of pat
pterns and colors. The yard $1.10
Silk Chiffon Velvets are having q
tremendous call in every part of the
country for the making Of afternoon
or evening frocks, colors are navy,
brown, black and peacock blue. Our
extraordinary low price, yard $3.50
We are Closing Out All Ivory
Toilet Articles, the best high grade
makes, mirrors, brushes, combs,
jars, buffers, files, perfume bottles,
etc. A complete assortment of the
better grades, because we haven't
the room to show them, At a iber-
al discount Of 20 per cent. Buy here
and save -s-
White Handkerchief Linen for the
making Of mems handkerchiefs, in
the 80 inch width, very fine even
weave, also used for blouses, lin
gerie and art work, yard. -. S1.95
Every Little Girl Should See and
Hear Our Mamma Dolls. They're
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
BY "HoLDING A GUN" UPON THEM

uERE is county the state of Oregon that has asked
Wallua cutoff be built Practically every county
Eastern Oregon has protested against expenditure Oh
funds upon this fadd enterprise The county court
Umata county, through which the road would rum has re-
eatedy voiced its protest At the last session of the legsa
ire every Oregon representative with
xcepton signed memorial to the highway commission ask
g that the road not be placed upon the state The
representative who refused to decsvey beaten when
sought denomination.
The highway commission has favored the Walula
uto of that commission have always realized
nat to spend million dollars thereabous such road
ould be nonsensica 1t would be cruel waste OF funds at
when legitimate road projects seeking in vain for
Yet because engineer in the federal bureau of public
magnes this should be built and his superos
matter of red tape back him that read is
he and supposedly line for state and federal road
loney This action brought about by convincing any
the road should be built but by threat The threat if
rely the Portland Oregonian story was that unless
he commission all the other federal projects
Oregon would be held The federal engineer "hed the
on the state commission the Oregonians words and
lade highway representatives throw their hands.
That is to get thing done but it is not the American
Such methods will not appeal to the people of Oregon
Dur state has bonded itself for $40000000 in order to build
Dads Our motor heavy licenses and two
ents gallon tax to aid the road fund Our people
ned to the chief say when it to locating and building
Dads within this state. We have right to resent the open
oast of federal engineers that they do what Oregon
eeds or wants or what the public may demand.
SO will other states resent the high handed work of this fed
raj bureau If Oregon be black lacked in this so
any other state If such policy is to be allowed
hat the states lose control of their highway work and that the
relationship assumed by the bureau Of public roads There
not state in the Union that will stand for that could do
selfrespect 1t nconcevabe secretary agrcu
will uphold the methods employed by the federal road
Oregon But if he does that will not end the matter In such
ases there is always day of reckoning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
HOW BOSTON WELCOMED CLEMENCEAU

d OSTON today greets with acclaim Georges Cemenceau
one of the worlds great the old Tiger who carried
his gallant and beloved France through the tolls of coos-
al war to the glorious day of victory We hope and believe it
9lll be a greeting that he will never forget
1t is not as total stranger that this grim and powerful figure
ONES through streets but vast volumes 0f have
assed under bridges and his so years The world
cen torn in pieces and only made part The god
tarsm has been hurled from his boodaned pedestal
ope, for aeons to The rights of the peoples
yerywhere have ramped the privileges kings
or good and all And in all these manifestations the grizzed
taeSmen whose face challenge oppressive force
ayed the part of supeman That thought will be uppermos
the hearts of Americans young and DID, who have great
ood fortune to look upon Cemenceau today
1t Is marvellous crusade which this comes
ur land His supreme desire is to stir again the an
lent fire of our love for France smouderng perhaps but
cad lie viii have things brsQuc perhaps
leasing to some But all of must pay the tribute admira
ION to superb courage ardent zeal intense patriotism and
aren't sincerity His have been with
the voice OF one crying in the Wilderness prepare We the
ay The chronicles of nations move swiftly in these as
thousand welcomes! Nive Clemenceaul The Boston of
Adas and Otis and Garrison lovers of liberty ALL saute YOU
rough the shades of the departed years And Boston
ow many-volced and many-mnded halls YOU the embod
ent o hdonitaole France and personality of living fire
Boston Post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
P.2, rs .I,oi,jr S1G4a
8 9k...AD

The Jail is empty in Ardsley, \. !.
But it shouldn't be.
Fire destroyed one OF Armour =
packing plants They say it "melled
like 9g9g brides cooking supper.
Wecka wants to know howto make
our airptnnes safe They might try
carrying long rope ladders. ..
A man was fined So because he
snatchcd q phone from the wall but il
was probably worth more.
Russia has named one town Lcnine
and another Trot2ky These two
men act as if they also ewre inhabn
ed.
The 4. s. s. Pittsburgh has gone to
Constantinople and may smoke out or
outsmOke few Turks,
All the world is a stage. If you
don't play you have no show,
We can be thankful every day that
watches don't strike like clocks.
Proposed laW would keep children
under is from working. That is one
way to get them to work
Georges ClemcncCau has arrived in
this country and is making more of
hit than Georges Carpenter did.
It is not true that New Workers
sleep in their shoes SO they will be
ready when fire breaks out.
Longer dresses are here only for
a short time. They are just to call at
tcntion to girls faces.
Sultan's private band has joined
the Nationalist3 What does it play?
Turkey trots, of course.
Mr.. Addington Of Ohio claims his
glider stays up indefinitely but we
can't tell you how indefinitely.
Ncirhbors protest a grand opera /
singer practscs late at night. TIL"
singer claims she doesn't. 1t may be
he wind.
Girl named Pr2yNbcylowiC2 married /
in New Jersey and her name is Mrs.
Potts, SO everybody is happy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
28 YEARS AGO
CFrom the Daily East Oregonian,
November 27, 1S94)


James Starnper and wife arc in
town from their homo at A+bana
Miss Agnes Fletcher is reported to
be quite i'll.
A marriage license has been issued
tn A Evens and Miss 1T.rv KIundcr
also to Harry, II H,r,.ey and Misc
Minnie +, Temn1e
Can't Tsaaa ia rcco, ar,r.a rom the
effects of his bout with ..oboers last
weel, and will soon he able to onncar
in Justice parl,ee court to oivo testi-
monv relative to tbe ,ffoir
Jan,es peters veteran roadnostar
and tbe oldest emn1ove or tho q y g.
Y is ranor4ed to he n,ite i'll ,t hi.
homo At T-,nati,la
The Pod and cpp c,l,,h arc maxine
orrangcmants for n hio turkey ehont
ot Nareton parl, Tb,nkspi,i,,
Tohn Eoes had bis collar h,,no bro,.-
o, while WORKING ot tbo t1ar,ilt,,n and
Ro,rlse Warehouse at trrIton A milo
of sacks fiIloa with wbeot rell an hin,
Tho ,n,rriad neon1ee whist c1uh wa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
The sale and consumption of any

The sale and consumption of any
form of alcohol is strictly prohibited
in Asia Minor and this rule will lie
decreed in COnstantinople ana Thrace
as soon as they pass under the jar
isdiction of the nationalist govern
ment.
1t is characteristic of the zeal with
which prohibition is enforced in Tur-
key that the Turks despite their po-
litical friendship with France, have
sentenced a French resident of the
city of Hunguldak to several months
imprisonment for having sent a few
bottles of wine to relative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

Weeks warts to know fowRo make
our airptnues safe. They might try
carrying long rope ladders. { ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
NEW TURK RULER TO
TRY PROHIBITION

BY EDWARD I. BING.

CONSTANTINOPLE, (By Mail to
L. PD-!f social reform is the pace
maker of general Development pro-
hibition, which is strictly enforced in
Asia Minor and is one of the topics
of the day in Constantinoplc, may
prove the first step towards the re-
organization OF Turkey as annnounc-
ed by the NatiOnalists.
The government of Angora is try
ing to carry out literally and even to
exceed the demand of the Prophet
Mohammcd that the followers of the
faith should abstain from drinking
wine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
sHATTEE BUILDINC RECORDS.

Los ANGELES. Nov 27.-Los An
lies has passed the ylea.au1.aa6 mark
IFS building activity for thIs year ta
lte, and has surpassed the total
lark Tor 1927 by nearly S-aOC0.Og1.
De month of October set q new record
'r city building permits issued. there
ling total OF 51Bu permits Tor new
ructures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

dressed in pretty ginghams and
other materials in the latest styles
and YOU will think they are the dear
est dolls you ever saw. Oh yes, we
nearly forgot, the prices are really
low.
Think of Buying All Wool Auto
Robes, plain color on one side ana
plaid on the other at this low price.
We'll guarantee that you will think
this the greatest bargain ever and
splendid Xmas gift. Each.... S"oo
Blankets for the Baby-Just all
kinds of them. Pretty fleeced ones
with kindergarten designs, wool
blankets with satin trimming, 60
cart robes, an excellent assortment
to keep the baby snug on winter a1 en
days from ..........., S9c 10 o1'oV
Beautiful are these Collar Laces,
made of real Irish crochet, fllet
venise, oriental and novelty laces,
cream and white, also colors. They're
an added adornment to any costume
recurring q collar. Reasonable prices
from ........ SOC, $1.0O yd. to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
-..---..s.-..-..-

mere IS heated fight presidency the senate but we
'l live through somehow the thing people would not
orgVe or forget would be legislative hodup of tax adjust
ent legislation because such legislation is desired by demo-
ratio governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
::5Easf &QIe8on!a5)
- g
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER


,lished Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendleton, oregon, by the
EAST OREGoNIAN PUB. co.
inferred at the post office at Pendle-
Oregon, as second class mail MAJ
+ ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
oerial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
cago Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Washington, D. c., Bureau Sol Four
eenth Street, New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
he Associated Press is exclusively
tiled to the use for publication o.
news dispatches credited to it or
otherwise credited in this paper
also the local news published
'ein.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
RTT OF FLORIDA HISTORY IN WHICH
OcALA FIGURES PROMINENTLY

essays on this subject. From the to-
tai number, each local principal will
select the three best essays written
| by his students. These essays will
be forwarded to the General Exten-
sion Division and entered in the
state contest. In the state contest
the essays will be considered individ-
ually in competition with every other
essay entered for first, second, and
third place. Students winning these
places in the state contest will be en-
tered in the national contest in COM
petition with essays from other states
for the national scholarship prize.
In addition to the contest among
individual students in the state, the
high cshool whose three essays en-
tered in the state contest are judged
to be the three best entered by any
one cshool, will be awarded first
place among the high schools of Flor
ida, and will be given trophy cup
by the General Extension Division.
The prize offered to the individual
students and the individual high
school in the state contest are to be
given entirely independent of the out
come of the national contest
In speaking of the contest Ruth
Riley of the General Extension Di-
vision said, Last year Miss Garland
Johnson of Bridgeport, West Virginia,
won the national prize Certainly
whatever West Virginia high school
girl can do. any Florida boy or girl
can attempt to do just little better
Florida High school boys and girls
have won an enviable reputation in
athletics and it is believed that they
can do the same in this contest
The following comment on the con-
test will appear in Golfers Weekly
for March 4th: :" Again a great prize
is offered by Highway and Highway
Transport Education Committee This
year, as last year, Golfers is glad
to tell you about this contest. Boys
and girls who carefully consider the
prescribed title, and then write clear,
Informative esseys based on their own
observation and study, will profit by
their work. Such study is useful to
anyone.
THE final winner-the boy or girl
whose essay stands out clearly above
the essays of hundreds of others who
will compete-will earn one of the
best prizes life can Offer
All communication concerning the
contest should be addressed to the
General Extension Division, Gaines
vile, Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
THE DAILY CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE

The General Conference of the M. E.
Church, South. will meet in quadren-
NAL session in Hot Springs, Ark, COM
mencing Wednesday, May 3. This
will be the nineteenth session of that
great body since the organization of
the Church South, in 1874. 1t will be
composed of about four hundred dele
gates, and for the first time women
delegates will take part in it's deliber-
'ations. Since the last GeneralA Con-
ference in Atlanta, Ca, in 1918, four
bishops have died, and the number to
A be elected and the choice for the men
Ito fill that high Office will be determ-
ned by this General Conference. There
|wlll be many questions of vital inter
est brought before the Conference,
and that readers may get at first
hand the proceedings of the General
conference, the Publishing Agents,
smith & Lamar, will print at Hot
springs, Ark, daily edition of the
Christian Advocate containing YER
Oatlm reports of the debates, reports
n committees, and other matters
brought before the Conference. Those
VINO desire to keep informed as to
proceedings should subscribe for
ne Daily Christian Advocate, the price
which viii be SIPS for the session.
ma that amount with an order for
DAILY Advocate to Smith & Lamar,
1nville, Tenn, as the mailing list,
*arh is now open, will be made up
Aess 70 within few days of the Con.
ference. DR.. Charles D. Bulla. who
ra''eo the paper in Oklahoma City.
'Ala' IA 1914, and in Atlanta. Ca in
re- wll again be the editor. He win
lase MS Former able associate in the
''eulng conferences. Mr.. j. P. Cher
= assist him, and will have the
y pest stenographers to report the
'oceedings The meeting promises
= most interesting one, and not
y methodist people. but the public
1eliherations. ''o
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

- Agnew Welsh writes as follows
: the Miami Metropolis:
aon February &C.. 1854, Ocala chang
,,s name from Fort King to its
present cognomen. Until that time
- rame was that of the military post
Maintained there during the Seminole
rars and few miles away is bury
10 ground of considerable size, and in
his weed-grown. neglected spot, ad-
,.cent to the site Of the old fort, lie
~ remains Of "a soldiers who gave
- their lives for the advance OF civil
,..a,;on A visitor says there is now
.hsolutely no means of identifying
.hoso graves except as to the general
,ocation. This neglect is a disgrace
I. tho nation and to the state of Flor
,da For ten years Fort King was
one Of the most important, if not alto
rotber the principal, fortifcation or
military post of the Indian wars. The
stockade occupied about five acres of
ground. and the official records from
the war department show that it was
established in March, 1927, evacuat-
I'D July g. 1929, reoccupied in July,
1ss2 and finally abandoned February
a. 1916.
4The men who are buried there, as
reported by the war department, are
the following:
aRichard Fullington, d. Murphy,
Robert Mure, Walter Cannon, Charles
peter. Charles Herring, George H.
Smith, Joshua Kelly, Richard Grace,
Hugh Kelly, George w. Theis, Patrick
Mcnamara, John Melvin, James Gain
es. Frederick Meir, Cyrus Clarke,
James MeIlor, Thomas Mcmahon,
George Wars, James Prater, James
Cassidy James Kelly, James McClel-
land, John Reeder, Chandler M. War
rem. Constantine Smyth, Calvin Aus
tin, Aaron Desbrough, George l.. Max
well, James McMillen, Walter Thomp-
son, Peter w. O'Donnaghey, William
Jones and John Christian.
sFirst lieutenant.
1T is possible that the descendants
3 Of some of these men are yet living
. in Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
'Soh THOUSAND SCHOLARSHIP
PRIZE

!. gainesville, Fla. March 8. 1922.
\ he ocala Banner: 800
s, 'as ambitious high school stu
sno win write the best essay
!, c nsw Good Roads Are Developing
IN, Immunity viii win a $4,000 ma.
~. pr'ze and one Of the state
\ 4. : : contest recently announced
\. e y. General Extension Division Of
|. n national prize is ! $4,000
,s's'a'.hiD, good 1t any American .0
r 10y and given by Mr.. Harvey
s. u' through the Highway AZ
ann,ss.a way Transport Education
,ss ''ss' q which Hon. John !,
aaImaa, s''Asr OF Education, is
lo|p,ss = Extes sion Division in
as 4. as with the committee. win
~ - several state prizes for the
Aool IS. written BY Florida high
NV, - and girls who enter the
81 Z I. Principals Of high schools OILS
aasl q. go e urge as many high
a's g possible to write
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
ALL ARE HEROES TREAT ALL.
ALIKE!

The County Democratic Executive
Committee OF Hillsborough county was
in session Saturday and passed reso-
luton calling on congress to put vet
Grams Of the Civil, Spanish and World
wars upon the same pension basis.