davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
siIo Is Economic actor.

Cattle, hogs and sheep are coming to
the fore, and where cattle in numbers
of 20 to % head or over are kept, the
siIo becomes an economic factor neces-
sary for the cheapest production.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
Protect Fruit Trees.

Hundreds of fruit trees were saved
by bridge grating this year after the
rabbits had girdIed them. Better pro-
tect this years planting with wire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
The Acme of Inertia.

AS zero, or base, line for labor, it
is proposed to use the maximum effort
Of a small negro boy paid so cents in
advance for raking the leaves off the
lawn.-C Cincinnati Enquirer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
Best Price for Products.

Good products must be raised, har-
vested at the right stage of ripeness,
and delivered in an attractive, sound
and serviceable condition before good
prices can be expected Buyers want
value for their money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04

When I was younger, | did oft fire.
quent
The Married Bunch, and heard Great
Argument
About the Fearful Price of Eggs and
How
To Get Dollars Work out of a
Cent.
And when asked of them their
Recompense,
What did they Get for Keeping
Down Expense
Oh, many cup of Coffee, steaming
not,
Must drown the Memory of their
Insolence.
Myrtle Reed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04

ent Occasionally. When
you can have fresh
trout fried, broiled, or
baked in cream you
might not care for salt
mackerel, but it is a
delectable dish when
well and carefully cooked
and SERVED
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
Cut out currants.

Cut out the old wood of currants
as soon as they fruit. Thin the new
growth and cultivate the plants well.
Better currants will result next year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04

Some lngratitude Looked For.
MIX OF human kindness should not
be turned sour by ingratitude. Some
OF that is to be expected
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
MORE ABOUT BREAKFASTS

AS for meals, let us begin at the
beginning, and serve something differ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
60 THE
Iz1Kl7CHFN
CABINE 7

20, 1922, western Newspaper Union.)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
PubliCSaleS

WE HAVE PURCHASED 122,o0O pair U. s. ARMY MUNSON last shoes, sig es 1-2 to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors.
 THIS SHOE is guaranteed one hum dred per cent solid leather, color, dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe is $600. Owing to this tremenduous buy we can offer same to the public for $2.95.
 SEND CORRECT SIZE. Pay post man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfuIIy refund your money prompt ly upon request.
 NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE co.
 2e6 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

 Nome, died recently in the drift of mine worked by himself and brother James, on the left fork of Dexter creek. He was hurried to hospital in the belief that he might be resus- citated, as the body was yet warm when found, but all efforts proved useless.
 Roald Amundsen and Leonard Sep pala recently left Nome for trip to the Hot Spring but the weather be- came so stormy Amundsen refused to continue the trip. Seppala took a chance and made the Golden Gate pass but was forced to retrace his trail. A veritable hurricane was blow ing at the time.
 Prospecting in the Fish River Silver mine has resulted in satisfactory pro- gross being made, says report from Council. On the 200 foot level fis- sure was entered and ore both carbo- mates and galena Were found. The value of the ore and the extent of the deposits will have to be deter mined by assays.
 The town of Wrangell recently vot- ed on the expenditure of the sum of $1200 for having a survey made for the purpose of installing a hydro-elec tric plant at Mill creek, and the prop osition carried by vote of Fl to 4S
 Loaded down with bales of fur A. G. Gagnon and partner, F. Carrigman arrived in Anchorage recently from the interior and received $500 for their four months trapping. Among the furs were 42 marten, 62 ermine, 15 wolverines, 23 mink, 13 beaver and 40 muskrat.
 George T. Masury, of Company E Seventh infantry, stationed at Chil koot barracks has been awarded a distinguished service cross for extra ordinary heroism in action at Vladi vostok, in 1918, when he entered a burning railroad station and unassist- ed brought women and children to safety through fire swept zone.
 The Standard and Associated oil companies expect to strike oil in the Cold Bay fields by the end of June according to parties returning from the scene There are over 200 peo pie at Kanatak at the present time.
 J. Franklin Tompkins and Mrs. Ve- nie Wettmore Abbott were married il Anchorage this week. MT. Tompkins is we'll known resident of Anchor age.
 | J. H. Hume, of the Scow Bay can nery, in southeastern Alaska was ar rested last week by government bu reau of fisheries officials charged with having thrown overheard and wasted large quantities of salmon last sea- son.
 Brooks will be a batter camp thar ever this year, according to residents who come out to the coast. A peti tion has been sent Col. Steese asking that the government take over the Brooks tramway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

of Petersburg and wife of the ill., fated captain of the Morengen, the halibut schooner which was lost last winter, will receive 5000 in the near future. Capt. Walderhaug carried a policy with the New York Life on which three payments had been made, without cash loan being made, which made the policy in full 1o,cs despite the lapses in paymenfs ard loss of the document which sank with the ves- sel. The widow has been working in a restaurant in Petersburg supporting her child. She was under the impr'.s. sion that the policy was inva,id but the compaLy has informed h.r il will be paid. Mir. Ie Blanc, dgant for the company, who has headquarters in Juneau, interested himself in behalf of the widow anl secured the pay ment.
 Ben C. Graham of the Seattle Hue Print company has just complAed an up to date nap of the Cold Bay cil district, which shows all the luca lions of the claims and tie owners th.9 cof. The map is 24 oy 3a inches and is he best yet made of that district
 Thos. T. O'Bricn, who was appre- hended by Deputy McMullen near the Knight roadhouse cn the Toklat river, pleaded guilty to the charge Of grand larceny in connecti, III with the rob bery ol Vivian Howarl of Tacotna, and was sentenced co one year in jail
 Elmer E. Reed has been appointed chief deputy U. s. marshal by Marshal Beaumont of the First division and has arrived to take his position. Mr Reed has been a resident of Nome since 1900.
 The Hemrick Packing Company, a newly formed organization, is building cannery on Kodiak Island, Alaska for the purpose of packing red sal mon and clans.
 Col James Gordon Steese, head of the railway commission, has been pc toned by the citizens of Fairbanks to add an upper story to the new rail- way station to be constructed there, making it into hotel.
 Wm. Zacharias, the hotel barber in the Nordale, at Fairbanks, who lost his life when the building recently burned, went into the building to res cue a chambermaid who was suppos- ed to upstairs and unable to get out. The woman was not in the building, and Zacharias lost his life in search ing for her.
 Mrs. Blanche Cascaden returned to Nenana last week from the Tolovana district, having made the round trip from Dunbar with her team of four dogs. She encountered bad weather on the way but had little difficulty in making the trip of 40 miles.
 Edward Johnson, known as Frozen Foot Johnson was arrested last week by prohibition authorities at Seattle, is said to be wanted by Alaskan au- thorities, where is said to be known as "The Bootleg King of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
Sale ARMY SHOES Sale

WE HAVE just bought tremend- ous stock of ARMY MUNSoN LAST shoes to be sold to the public direct. Price SAYS. These shoes are 100 per cent solid leather with heavy double soles sewed and nailed. The uppers are of heavy tan chrome leather with bellows tongue, thereby making them waterproof. These shoes are selling very fast and we advise you to order at once to insure your order being fill ed.
 The sizes are 6 to ii all widths; Pay Postman on receipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded It shoes are not satisfactory.
 THE u. S. STORES CO.,,
 1441 Broadway, New York City
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

WANTED-Experien planer man apply Resurrection Bay Lumber Com. pany. 71-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

FOR SALE-Rotospeed, brand new, Used about one week, will sell for $35.00 Perfect Condition. Lipke, Radio Station, Seldovia, Aalska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

WANTED-Clean rags at the Gateway Office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

BIG CHANGE to make a stake; fox island, close in, 100 blue foxes; three boats; good improvements; Price s25,OO0. See Don Carlos and Don Carlos. Sexton Annex If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

FOR SALE-One three horse motor, no volts, 60 cycle, single phase, with lot of shafting and pulleys.
 Apply at Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

FOR SALE-Cafe outfit. 2-oven range cash register, swing back stools, just the thing for Cold Bay. J. Casey McDannel, Sexton Hotel. I'm
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Bakery and partial lunch also full kodiak developing outfit; 2,00Q cards per hour. Will sell sep arate or ensuit, at once. Address A. B. Wilson, Cordova, Alaska. k1O7
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

EVERYBODY can buy groceries. feed and supplies Wholesale. Write for free price list. Peoples Grocery, 701 Olive Street, Saat6le. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

FOR SALE-Printing plant sufficient 1y large to issue four pages five col umn; includes cylinder press; type, stones, proof press, chases, column rules, etc., two cases of display type; cheap for cash. Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

FOR RENT-3-room house; See Chas.
 cooper. 48tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

. KZZ
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
COMMON SENSE REMEDY.

Thoroughly endowed with common
sense, and himself farmer and grain
dealer for more than thirty years,
Mark Means, state commissioner or
agriculture, is making his department.
of the state government of real value
to the farmers and bringing IL into
an appreciation il has never before
enjoyed. Knowing all their prob
lens through experience he talks to
the farmers in their own language
and by homely illustrations which do
not 90 over their heads drives home
his advice with convincing force.
Here is one Of his latest comments
upon the present agricultural situa-
ton and it's wisdom cannot be ones
toned:
Balanced production will help solve
the problem Of orderly marketing
Frequent sales from the farm will
give the ready cash purchasing power
which lessons the cost of living. Bal
anced production means dairying,
poultry raising, small field Of let
tuce, good garden, berries, fruit,
some potatoes, field Of grain,
field of corn, clover, alfalfa, and other
grasses BY this method farmers win
have continual sale off the farm and
will solve part of the problem of or
derby marketing. It appears to me
that part of the remedy 70 rpresent
conditions of agriculture is the farm
er consuming more Of his products and
producing more of what he consumes,
and making shipments in more con-
crete form, for instance, cattle, sheep
hogs. butter, cheese, cream, eggs and
similar produets.-Nampa Leader
Herald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS.

VIII Stump and family of South
wick spent Sunday, the 9th at the
home of his sister, Mrs. II. w. Longe
teig.
The Liberty school started last Mon
day. Miss Hanson Of Ferdinand is
teaching.
Barney Rugg and family and Mrs.
Rugg's cousin and husband visibed
over Sunday at the home OF his
brother, Jack Rugg.
Grandpa Berry of Melrose spent
several days at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Melcum.
Lillian Berry of Peck stayed Satur-
day night with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Melcum.
Hugh Berry and son, Ray, and
Ralph Melcum and family took Lii
Ian Berry to Nezperee Sunday, where
she will attend school this winter.
Irene Farley went to Nezperce
Monday morning to commence school.
J. w. Thomas motored to Charleston
Saturday to spend few days with his
family.
Earl Farley and son, Zoel, arc
spending a few days in Lewiston and
Charleston.
Mr.. Snyder, of the Ringsage school,
and A. d. Hunter went to Orofino
Saturday, returning Sunday.
w. G.. Willoughby motored to oro-
fino, Saturday, returning Sunday.
Audra Powell accompanied him 70
visit with her brother Arol.
Ben Powell made trip to Orofino
Sunday to see his son, Arol.
Ira Coon finished threshing grain
yesterday and pulled the machine In
for this season.
Chas. Coon threshed some beans for
William Hamilton last week and start
ed threshing beans for Raymona
Parks to-day Most all the beans are
punched and waiting for the threshing
machine.
Ben Powell took his horses to Nez-
perce today TO get them shod for
grain hauling on the Peck grade.
Jack BrcGec went to Nezperce this
morning for load of coal.
Roy Melcum and daughter, Miss
Bernice, were in Nezpereg today on
business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
PAIR PLANS PROGRESSING
Management Pushing Details for Big
show October T. 6. 6,

President G. J. Miller, Secretary a.
a. Hunter and their colleagues of the
Lewis County Fair Association are
exceedingly busy whipping things into
shape for the big three-day exhibition
to be pulled off here October 4, 5 and
6.
An entertainment line-up SURPRISING
that of last year is said to have been
practically all secured, and the stock
and general exhibit departments viii
also break the record at the rate space
applications are now coming in.
The grounds and barns are now re
ceiving their finishing touches and tho
final advertising matter is being dis
tributed The premium lists, which
are strong drawing cards among pros
pective exhibitors as well as those
who contemplate attending the show,
are being literally circulated through
out the territory.
Those who have anything whatsoev
er they wish to enter at this fair are
assured that the same win be careful
ly looked after and returned to the ex-
hibitor on presentation of his claim
check.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
A PLEASING OUTLOOK FOR

The Nezperce High School was a
busy place on Monday, the seven
teenth, as the yearly enrolment tooS
place. AT present the enrolled num-
bers sixty mine, and there are more
students coming in every day
Mr.. Rantz, Mr.. Terry, Mr.. Lloyd,
and Miss Albright constitute the fac
ulty this year.
With the approval of the faculty,
the board of trustees have added two
additional rules to the ones last year.
First, no student shall be enrolled
later than October i, Secondy any
student absent from any class more
than ten times will lose his credit In
that class.
With the cooperation of the board
the faculty, and the students, we look
forward to the most successful year
of N. II. s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
SPEEDY SWIFT KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Spokane, Sept. 12.-Harry Swift of
Spokane, known throughout the In
land Empire as Speedy Swift, q
travelling salesman for Seattle
wholesale house, was almost instantly
killed on the Rossland highway, three
miles north. of Northport today, when
his automobile plunged 800 feet from
the grade to the bottom of Sheep
Greek canyon. His companion, Fred
Chase of Seattle, escaped injury when
he leaped from the ear before the fa-
tai plunge.
The deceased was one of the most
generally known travelling statesmen in
the Nez Perce prairie country, which
had been included in his sales terri
tory during the past IS years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
THOMPSON REsIDEN'
BURNED.
ROY


While making his rounds about
o clock last Saturday morning, City
Marshal Farmer saw smoke oozine
from the unoccupied residence owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, n
block west Of the heart of the bus'-
ness district, and rang the fire bell a
few minutes and then returned to the
house. He found the interior envei-
oped in flames, and it was impossible
for even those first on the scene 70
save anything of value There was
little air stirring and the flames were
confined to the one building which,
with its contents, were totally de-
stroyed
The origin of the fire is not known.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were residing
in Craigmont, where some two months
ago he engaged in the garage business
Much Of their furniture had been left
here when they moved, as they had
planned TO rent the place furnished
II was a good cottage type of build
ing and had recently been modernized.
The residence was insured for 1890
and the contents for $1400.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
GOING TO KAMIAH7

This community will be largely rep
resented at Kamiah on Friday of next
week, the day set apart for the Off
cial opening of the Kamiah Hill High
way, when the caravan from the praH-
rie and other sections win be met at
the top of the hill and escorted in
state down this wonderful thorough
fare to the beautiful little city in the
valley.
In order that the Nezperce part OF
the parade may be properly organized
President G. w. Buckley of the Conn
mercial Club has agreed to arrange
list of all those who have ears and
those who have not, if they will report
to him not later than next Tuesday;
each car owner stating the number OF
passengers he can accommodate. 1t
is hoped by this arrangement to pro-
vide transportation for all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
CHRISTIAN LADIES MEET.

The ladies of the Christian church
met in regular session yesterday at
the annex. Some quilts were finished
and plans made for the dinner to be
given on Friday, Oct.
Mrs. L. J. Rowe, who has been our
president for the past three years is
spending the winter in Moscow. She
win be greatly missed but Mrs.
Wright has kindly consented to fill
this place until her return.
The aid will meet in the annex
again on next week, Wednesday,
Sept. &c, when good attendance IL
desired.
Watch fo rthe menu of our dinner
next week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
SEPTEMBER CROP REPORT FOR
IDAHO.

Threshing of Idaho's 29,045,0 900
bushel crop of wheat is proceeding in
full blast. The indications are that
winter wheat will yield an average of
" bushels per acre for total of l0,-
6ll,000 bushels, and spring wheat,
26.6 bushels for 1s,434,000 bushels.
making a record wheat production.
Good yields are being secured in all
parts of the state, especially in north
Idaho. Total wheat production in Ida
no last year was 24,275,O00 bushels.
Oats production promises 7,S34,000
and barley 3,54O,OO0 bushels, both Il
little below the Aug 1st. forecast, but
exceeding the 1929 crop by one and
one half million and half million
bushels, respectively.
The United States total wheat crop
is estimated at SS9 million bushels
compared with 1893 million, estimated
Aug. 1st, s62 million harvested in 1922
and S35 million, the five year aver
age, l917-l921.
In potatoes condition of SO per
cent forecasts ll,733,O00 bushels. Up
to September l, 692 cars of early
potatoes, or close to one million bush.
els, had been shipped from the state.
Yields were poor.
The United States crop is placed at
800 million bushels, which about
equals the S year average, l9l7-l921,
of 388 million bushels. However, it
is 10 million bushels greater than the
August estimate but 81 million bush
els less than the large crop of 1929.
There is much activity in orchards
and packing plants preparatory to
harvesting the largest apple, peach
and prune crops ever raised in the
state. Apples promise 4,761 900 bush
els and a carlot movement of $500.
cars, just short of the $50 cars ship
ped last year Carlot shipment OF
prunes is increasing each day and the
peak win be reached during this
month. A total of 1900 cars is ex-
pected compared with 1910 cars ship
ped last year. Eighteen cars of
peaches were loaded up to September
lst compared with one shipped for the
same period last year. The crop is
estimated at 2S2,000 bushels against
$4,000 bushels in 1922
Although Idaho IS bean crop improv
ed from 100000 bushels Aug. 1st to.
621,0O0 bushels Sept. 1st, four impor-
tant States, New York, Michigan, I
Colorado and New Mexico, show de-
creases. The United States crop is
placed at 14,905,0OO bushels, compared
with 15,270,000, estimated, last month.
Production in the United States for
the past three years has been as fol-
lows: 1920, 9,1s5,0OO bushels; 1921,
9,l5O,00O bushels; 1922, 1l,s93,00O
bushels.
The hay crop is estimated at 3,l52,-
900 tons, against 2,730,0O0 tons grown
in 1929. This is $4,000 tons less than
grown in 1921, but the carry over last
May was smaller than during the past
three years. The North Idaho hay
crop is much better than last year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
WHERE ARE OUR WANDERING
CLAssNATEsq

At old N. FL. S. few enthusiastic
Seniors are striving to hold their col
ors on high. We want assistance
though. We need help. You strag-
Cling students must come to our help.
With half the class out of the
ranks, how are we going to keep
things runnings There are many
things we would like to do but can
not, without you. The Seniors in
terests are here in school; come and
look after them.
You town people and farmers, help
us bring our wandering classmates TO
school. Bayard Martin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
scbildknect Making Base Ban record.

Monday s. Spokane Spokesman re-
view paid the following deserved com
pliment to an ex-Nezperce boy who
gained fame on this prairie IN base
ball and athletic circles:
Catcher Hans Schildknecht g ability
this year has been the talk of tho
bugs. When he caught for the Ameri-
can Legion team last year. the Bank
ers' league, and then joined Upstairs
Price in 1923, he has improved with
every game. His whip to first and
third and his deadly throw to second
have educated his opponents. They
hue the bags when Shilly starts work
ing on 'em. From a squat behind the
batter he hos whipped to first to eaten
many player lOafing. His hitting
and fielding have been worthy OF con
sideration.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
Seventeen years ago this week

Seventeen years ago this week
The Nezpcrce Fair and Racing AS
sociation decided not to hold their
annual fall fair.
Jacob Fink bought a quarter sec
ton four miles north of Nezperce for
$500.
Philetus Campbell died while on a
visit at the home of his son, VIM.
Campbell, northeast of Nezperee.
Grain was being delivered at the
Tramway at the rate of 5000 sacks per
dav. Rains had delayed harvest,
which was within two weeks of com
pletion.
George Gamble was running the fer
ry at Greer.
Rev. W. G. Light was the pastor at
the Methodist church in this city.
a.. A. johnson bought the Nezperee
Hotel.
M. D. DeMoude was operating the
Nezperce Telephone exchange in con
nection with his, drug business.