davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
rARRAR-s sELo1T.

Miss Fannie Farrar, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Q. Farrar of Nezperce,
was married at 10:l5 Sunday morning
to Eldon Beloit, son of Mrs. Emma j,
Beloit of this city. The ceremony was
held at the Methodist church with the
Rev. Mark Pike officiating.
A wedding dinner was served at the
home of the groom g mother immed-
lately after the marriage ceremony.
Only close friends and relatives were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Beloit plan 70
reside in lewiston.
The bride is popular young lady
Of Nezperce and is well known
throughout the prairie. Her parents
are old pioneers of the Nezperce conn-
try. Mr.. T3eloit has gained wide
circle of friends during his residence
here. He has been driving the Lewis.
ton-Nezperce stage for the past year.
Lewiston Tribune
The above news came as surprise
to the many friends of the bride in
this community, as no word had been
given out of the approaching nuptials.
She is native of Nezperce and most
of her life has been spent here. She
received her education in our local
schools and was salutitorian of the
class which graduated from our high
school in 1929. The old home folks
extend congratulations to the man
who won her, and wish both a happy
and prosperous married life.
FINE SCHOOL YEAR PROMISED
Superintendent Rantz says that the
opening of the Nezperce Public
Schools last Monday gives promise of
one of the most successful years in its
history While the attendance is less
than at some of the former openings,
the disposition of the student body
and the earnestness of the faculty In
dicate fine team work and wholesome
results.
The initial enrolment of the High
School is ~, with more to come when
harvest is over. The grades have
a total of 106, divided as follows:
Grade /, 9; 9, s; 3, IA; 4, II; 5, Is;
8, IL; 2, 21; 8, l6.
The faculty includes, F. A. Rantz,
superintendent; u. N. Terry, princi-
pal; Miss Albright, History, Econom
les and Psychology; N. v. Lloyd,
English Miss Terry, 9TH and sth
grades; Miss Roxie Roe, 5th and 9th;
Mrs. Joe Gibbons, Srd and 4th; Miss
Wolfe, LIST and End.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20

Tbos. ]. Gray was up from Clark
s+on the first of the week on business
connected with his farm interests
here. After look at the bean crops
of Turner Brothers and John steilmon
bo IS enthusiastic about this Boston
food as a rotation crop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
TEACHERS AND PUPILS.
Make highways Safe For Travel and
Get Paid For It.

poncwal of its annual safety con
IN which $4,000 win be given
I'm n prizes, was announced Mon
a,,- hv the Highway Education Boaru.
~ Framing children in habits Of high
vav safety is the principal task or
1Ae lo93 safety campaign, it is said,
~ through the children it is hoped
.rot the principles of traffic regula-
,;oos and safety education will be I'M
a,assed upon adults, both pedestrians
and drivers alike.
The third annual campaign takes
4be form of two contests, one among
ol4mentary school pupils. and anoth-
! among elementary school teachers.
snnroximately five hundred state
sna national prizes are to be given
or the best essays and lessons writ
ter The prizes offered are the girts
4 tbe National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce which is desirous of re-
aneing the number of accidents and
fotalities due to traffic mishaps.
Tn the two previous years approx
mately 100000 pupils and $4,000
teachers have participated each ae-
tnmu II Is believed by board Off
eials that the cumulative effect of
these contests, and the increasing az
tention given to safety education
will result in even greater number
Of participants this year.
The subject of the essays which
children are invited to write is High
wav Safety Habits I Should Learn. "
Essays, as last year, are not to ex-
eeed five hundred words in length.
Those eligible are pupils of the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades, who
are no more than fourteen years of
age The contest opens with the be
ginning of school, and closes Decem-
bcr 4, 1928.
Teachers are requested to submit
safety lessons on the subject "Train-
ing Children in Habits of Safety on
the Highways The limit suggested
is between 1000 to 5000 words All
elementary school teachers in the
eighth and lower grades are eligible
to submit lessons
In the teachers contest the first
national award is five hundred dollars
and trip to Washington with all ex-
penses paid. The second national
award is three hundred dollars, while
the third award is two hundred dol
lars.
The first national prize for the best
eessay by pupils is a gold watch and
trip to Washington with all ex-
penses paid. The second and third
prizes are each gold watches, one of
slightly greater value than the other.
Four hundred seventy eight state
prizes are offered pupils. The first
state prize is gold medal and
check for fifteen, dollars The second
state prize is a silver medal and ten
dollars. Third prizes, which vary in
proportion to the elementary school
population of the state, are bronze
medals and checks for five dollars
The board announces that the con-
tests will be conducted with the CO.
operation of state departments of ed
ucation, women's clubs, civic organ
n l..
nations, safety councils, automobile |
clubs, and kindred organizations that
may wish to assist. Complete details
will be furnished upon application to
the Hihway Education Board, Willard
Building, Washington, d. G.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20

John I. Wood. Of Portland, who hns
been looking after business interests
in Craigmont the past week, was over
at Nezperce Saturday shaking hands
with his many old friends and be
made The Herald very much ap-
preciated social and business call
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20

The Robinson Bros. circus, carrying
cage of lions, cage of bears, some
trained Shetland PONIES, monkeys and
dogs, gave an exhibition in this city
Monday night to crowd of about
oVO- While their acting force was
depleted by the unavoidable absence
Of three important members, they
gave right good little show ana
pleased the crowd. They travel in
seven big motor trucks, and after
having made most of the prairie
points, went to the Clearwater sec
non, starting at Kamiah.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES.

Rev. Bodin Of Troy win hold SER
vices in English at the Lutheran
church next Sunday morning, and in
Norwegian in the afternoon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20

H.. G. Paige brought in hen egg
Monday that measured S16x6 inches
and weighed a quarter of pound
The fact that it was laid by a.
pound white Leghorn hen makes it
more of novelty. Big crops this
year on the prairie
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20

Editor Don II. Phillips of The Reg
is'er and A. f. Holcomb were over
nom craigmont Saturday on a busi-
ness mission, and the former was an
apprecited caller at this office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
DO YOU REMEMBER9
[IS5igg55iggagg5iggS gSS-ggER gS gR MEgdgESy6g


Thirteen years ago this week
The prairie Is principal pastime was
public sales.
The Nezperce High School had an
enrolment Of AZ pupils, and the best
foot ball team in the country.
The two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Lehr of this vicinity was
run over by wagon and one of his
legs was badly crushed.
Alvin c. Calbreath, of this city, and
Miss Jane Campbell, of Kidder Ridge,
were married here by Judge A. g..
johnson.
: Hofstetter Hazlett started newp-
paper at Reubens, The News Era.
Wood was selling at 1925 per cord
in Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20

The Miller & Hess steel threshing
machine went through another smut
explosion yesterday on the Cox place
north of town, with little resultant
damage aside from the burning OF the
straw stack. After the fire was eS-
anguished the outfit soon resumed the
run.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20

Lester Robinson, formerly Of this
cty, but who is now doing field or
eanlzation and reporting work for the
lewiston Tribune, was in town Mon
uay ION the job and shaking hands
With old friends.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20

The heavy frost here last Sunday
night brought the first real tinge
q winter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20

Prof. and Mrs. N. v. Lloyd arrived
in this city Sunday from Ritzville,
wn., and on Monday he took up his
work as a member of the High School
faculty.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20

Mrs. w. j.. johnson returned from
Spokane last Thursday, whittier she
accompanied her daughter, Miss Vera,
who entered the North Central High
School in that city as senior, and
win graduate in December.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Slab wood at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Ladies fall apparel just in at Carl,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
A Woman Obsessed
BY CAROLYN BEECHER
ron,,rirht. 1928, BY Carolyn Beecher

who said anything about loving
them? I'm sure didn't. But I'm
going TO that party and to every one
they invite me to. You can do as you
like. | can't compel you 10 go of
course" He took his hat and flung
ont of the house If he stayed they
would surely quarrel fiercely. He was
more thagrined than he cared TO own
that she refused TO know his friends,
that she put him in the position OF con-
stantly making excuses.
After tramping about for an hour he
passed a theater. He would buy seats
for the next night and take Muriel.
After that he would take her to supper:
1t all went as be had planned and
Muriel seemed pleased TO go. At sup.
per John Gormley and his wife Joined
them in response TO an invitation from
Bruce. Muriel Immediately froze up
and scarcely spoke to them, although
Gormley had in mind the purchase OF
house and was dickering with Bruce.
After they reached home he spoke bit
terly:
Il did everything knew how to give
you a pleasant evening, an evening that
would take us out of the everlasting
rut we are getting in, then you spent
hours planning how to make me mlser-
| able by refusing TO be decent 10 my
| friends. thought it would give you
pleasure. wake you up. Instead you
act as if I had taken you to funeral.
1t isn't fair, Muriel. It'isn't fair to me.
l saw Mrs. Gormley look at you almost
as if disgusted. Come out OF lt-what-
ever it is-come out of it and be hui
man.
IF you hadn't spoiled it all by ask
ing them to supper"
Spoiled it. For heavens sake
brace up and try TO get a mite of fun
out of life. I've got a right to good
time, too. Why do you always spoil
everything for me?'
Pm sorry" she replied drearily.
"Then why do you do it?' he de-
manded, Jared by her martyr tone.
Because can't help it. don't
want you with them-with any one
Ito Be Continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
BY MARIAN HALE

Black derbies with pink feathers
Brown ones with lavender.
That's the International Clothing De-
signers' recommendation for mems
spring millinery.
Evidently the designers have taken
seriously some Of the,slams at the mono
tony of masculine attire.
They're trying to start something. :
To be sure, no New York tailor |
could find was willing to go quite 50
far as to sanction the international
Designers extreme ideas in favor OF the
decorative, but l did uncover little
information concerning spring styles,
which indicates that men, in their garb,
are going to be much more glowing and
colorful this year than they were last
season.
Going In For Contrast.
In the first place. it is mans idea
no longer to be symphony in just one
tone.
With his blue business suit, he wears
now a mauve shirt perhaps. and a tic
the color Of ripe DamsOn plum. Ties
in fact, have gone Bolshevik. There's
not the slightest regard among them FOL
law or order. No stripe is too wide
no spot too large for the up-to-datt
necktie.
Colored shirts, and collars to match
have put an end to the white shirt:
vogue, almost completely. In London
where mems styles start, it's said whit
shirts and collars seldom are seen il
the daytime, except with morning coats
as the English call the cutaway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
HOW TO GET RID OF
COLDS And CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method That Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There are many people suffering from
chronic catarrh who would like to know
how they can stop catching cold after
cold. for they must realize that sooner
on later this may lead to deafness and
other serious trouble.
ar. Blosser, for years specialist IN
catarrh. is the discoverer of a pleasant,
S,rect method that can he used by wOm-
sn and children as well as men. His
remedy is made from medicinal herbs,
ffowers and berries which you smoke in
4 dainty pipe or cigarette, and inhale
the vapor into all the air passages Of
the head. nose throat and lungs, car
rying medicine where sprays, dOuches
and salycs cannot possibly reach. II
tontains no cubebs, tobacco or habit
fornsu- drugs.
Dr.. BlosSer's remedy is effective in
cat-rrhal headaches and ear troubles.
al forms Of cold. catarTh asthma, that
nav lad - deafness. You will breathe
better anS feel better after using il.
DR. Blosser's Remedy may be had at
any drug store: or If yc' desire proof
of IT'S beneficial and pleasant effect,
send ten ccstS (coin or stamps) to The
VioSser Co. 90 DT Atlanta. Ga, for
serial package Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
Chapter XIV.

IhapteT NV
Bruce stood staring at Muricl' an
angry flush on his face. She had re-
fused TO 20 without even consulting MN.
'Tbe devil you have" he spoke at
last. "Sent regrets without even wall
ting to find out il ] wanted to go; wen;
now YOU can send word we have chahgeu
our minds. l wouldn't miss that party
for a farm y .L,i.
S"in do no such thing. I hate their
well. / don't. And I'm going. Ill
tell Mason so in the morning
The evening passed in almost utter
silence. Bruce was too angry 10 talh
and she said nothing until with Sa"h
he declared his intention to reure' Inen I
she threw her arms about his neck ana
reiterated her love for him, her unhap.
piness when he desired any societ! pu'
hers. 80
reply but his lips frightened. de khe"
m what She was leading. She had de-
termiped he should not go 10 the party
II will go!" he said when alone,
"Sbe can stay at home if she likes but
won't let her make me lose all my
friends. Such good fellows, too. Ihey
would have taken her up quickly II she
bsd been half decent. What ails her
ANYWAY? She's young. When she Visit,
ed New Haven she was Jolly enough
He sighed. then repenting for leaving
her without a word leaned over the
bauisters and Called. :
Good night, dear! Better turn II
and get your beauty sleep:
"See here, Conway. Why can't yoG
come to our party" Tom Mason asked
him the next morning. Ann says soui
wife sent regrets"
& "She-she thought it would be lmpos
sible." Bruce stammered. But. we II
coming. Al least am" he added, fear
ing Muriel would not change her mlhu
$50 consider the regrets not sent" :.
Good boy! Ann was terribly dls
Amounted when she received your VIE
note" po,
What nice people they were, Bruce
thought. so friendly and unassumlng
WHY couldn't Muriel meet them hal
way? His annoyance increased. Sh'
vas so quiet he never knew her reason!
for doing ANYTHING. But surely HI
wasn't unreasonable in wanting 10 d.
with men and women their own age.
That night he told her he had agreed
TO 20 to the party. At the look on hei
face he explained:
Il made 1t all rlgnt ABOUT inc
grets, said you thought at the TINT
we couldn't 60"
.'Oh. i was afraid you'd do some
thing" she moaned. 81 was so AFRAID
az III What can 1 do TO make you
love me well enough not TO want TO o'
with anyone but me?'
"Why," he answered with an attempt
To make her understand, '"for one thinG
YOU can stop being a naughty, migrate
full girl and try TO enjoy some OF Tn!
good times we're going to have. And
Good tines" she echoed. IF vol
mean by good times being with othel
people I'd rather be dead than hayt
such good times
6How You talk! You'll be lont
time dead. Don't forget that"
1.-THE best times ] can imagine woulc
he to live by ourselves, to be together
THAT would be beautiful to me-"
i"What nonsense! We can't live
life like that! It's selfish and unrea
isonable in you to talk as you do"
Its not!" she denied. hotly. 1T
not unreasonable at all! It's to m
you owe your time, your love, not t.
them"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06

. Last year London's Beau Brummclls
were mad about yellow. This year they
swear by mauve.
Plenty OF Color.
The delicate pink. soft blue and mys-
FERROUS lavender fabrics that are being
converted into mems shirts are going
to cause pangs of jealousy to many Il
woman.
The very snappy dresser who doesn't
mind attracting a second glance. fire.
quently wears a striped shirt. with a
collar in solid color to match the stripe.
Men are stepping out-thercs no
denying it.
The single breasted coat. with The
single-breaSted vest waistcOat as
classy people call it-leads in sack
suits.
There's no longer any vent at The
back of the coat, or cute little flaps
on the pockets. ...
Cuff Coming Back
But the cuff is coming back into its
own at the bottom of the trousers.
Two buttons are supposed to be
enough for the smart sack coat, though
conventional tailOrs who have held out
for four during ages past, say they sec
no reason for reducing the number.
Trousers are getting wider.
The correctly clad man wears spats
but not sbrogues. Elaborate stitching
and perforations have disappeared from
shoes. Indeed, if there's anything in
signs, his shoes will be about mans only
conservative article of attire during The
coming season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
etv of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Readng
St. Valentines Salad
1 eup grated cheese mixed with
IA teaspoon salt and few grains

/ enp grated cheese mixed with
Ia teaspoon salt and few grains OF
cayenne
IA cup lard
IA cup butter
Mix flour, salt and lard together.
Moisten to a stiff dough with the ice
water. Take onto. floured board; roll
out, spread with the butter, sprinkle
with flour, fold into three folds and
chill. Roll out to one-fourth inch in
thickness. Sprinkle with cheese; fold.
roll out and repeat twice, using third
of the cheese each time. Again chill,
then roll to one-fourth inch in thick
ness, and with a heart-shaped cutter,
cut as many hearts as desired for in
dividual service. With pointed knife
or another small cutie: remove center,
leaving a wall half an inch thick. Bake.
these in a hot oven until delicately
Drowned, and well risen, about fifteen
minutes. Cool and use as directed
above. y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
HINTS

Flower BrOmS.
Small flowers are used effectively on
the new spring hats. Small brims. COM
posed entirely Of flowers, are used with
crowns OF coarse straw. Usually they
are in one color, but shade from light
to dark tones.
Tan and Coral
A gown of tan georgette is given an
original touch by bands Of self-cOlored
embroidery and trimmings Of coral che.
mile. \ coral hat completes the cos.
tune.
Silk and Lace.
A hat Of black shirred silk with a
full crown and a narrow brim is trim
med with a huge rOsette Of lace on the
right side.
Three-pieCe Suit.
a three-piece jersey suit for spring
comes in a warm shade Of tan and is
trimmed with bands of crepe de chine
of the same color and with warn en-
brOidery in tan. 1t has sleeveless
cape that is quite short, reaching only
to the walstilne and hanging very full.
Brindings Trim
Bindings of silk and ribbon are used
on folds and hens on the new gowns
and suits for spring. Often it is the
only attempt at decoration.
Importance Of GRAY.
Gray is TO be a very important color
this spring. particularly in blouscs. II
is combined with bright rolors and is
heavily trimmed with CrOss-stitch or
peasant embroidery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06

today may be directly reversed tomor-
row. Such one is indispensable, I'M
satisfactory to himself and to the world.
He is unable to know why he came into
the world, what his purpose in life is or
how he may accomplish it.
These two contracted individuals may
be likened to the two spoken Of by the
Master. one Of whom builded his house
upon the sand. til. other upon solid
rock. The unified personality is the
rock of Gibraltar, the split. the sand
dune of the desert, shifting with every
vagrant wind.
The unified personality is able to
withstand the storms of life, but the
shifting split or multiple personality i:
always a reflection of environment, or
top when the goose honks high. in thC
depths when fortune goes against hlm
He does not realize that luck" for
tune, "fate," have been and are of hi'
own making, nor does he realize tha'
personality, whatever it may be, radl
ates a vibration identical with it, Thl:
is what we call personal magnetism.
The unified personalities magnetism II
positive, .invigOrating, inspiring: TIT
split's magnetism is negative, depress
ing. repellant. e.
This vibrating magnetism harmonize
or clashes with the magnetism of ever!
individual with whom it comes in con
tact. Unconsciously, people react favor
ably or unfavorably to it, favorably t
the unified F.ssonality's magnetism, I'm
| favorably to the splits.
And the favorable or unfavorable re
a .tion of the world toward an indiyid
ual helps determine his environment
the events Of his life and his final des
tiny.
Which are you. Unified or Spill
personality, and in either case, are yo'
satisfied with it?
Size up your internal consciousness
now. See how it acts and reacts towar
life. Is it positive or negative, cor
structive or destructive?
Where it is satisfactory let We
enough alone for thestime being. and d.
vote all of your effort to changing th
undesirable phases; later YOU may d.
vote some effort to the further develoI
ment of the desirable.
Every change in personality is ma
ter of penetrating and intelligently n
charging the Subconscious mind wit
new impressions or commands. And
do this, our question becomes How ca
we reach the subconscious mind. wee
out the old, undesirable accumulation
within it., and replant seeds that wi
, produce desirable fruits?"
. This leads us into an inquiry, an e.
ploration of the little known depths c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06

A "smile contest" was held in New
York recently and Florence Mcclure,
of the cast of "The Clinging Vine,
pictured here, won the prize.
Most of the entrants were budding
or already celebrated beauties of cabar'
cts and stage and here were a great
many of them, so that the winner is
entitled to congratulate herself on vic
tory over formidable competition and
plenty of it.
Good looks, to be sure. were cot
named an essential to participation II
the test. 1t was the beauty OF thC
smile on which the judges were pledged
to base their decision, not on the lea
lures which wore it. Nevertheless. d
is easy 10 see what an advantage
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-06
UNIFIED OR split" PERSON
ALITY--WHICH?

One may build unified personality,
one of directed purpose, or a split"
one. scattering and without parpose. 1t
is simply up to the individual as to
whether be will build for success or
allow himself to drift aimlessly into
failure. 49,"
The intelligent individual who gives
undivided. attention to his task, max
ing each, task always conform to his
great life purpose or ideI, will build