davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Build Airplane Hangers.

Brownsville. Tex, Sept. Excel
lent progress is being made on the con-
struction of the airplane hangers for
the Fort Brown aviation field. The
foundations for the two huge hangers
have been completed, and the contract
or is now engaged in dismantling the
hangers on the McAllen aviation fiei J
and transferring the material &c
Brownsville.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

Norma Kolmeier: applique. Cecilia Bre-
mer: embroidered pillow cases, Cecilia
Bremen; gown. Selma Werlich: crocheted
sweater, Viola Klett embroidered doilies,
Katie Renbach: oil painted luncheon set.
frame. Hilda offers: pin cushion, Hilda
offers; collection OF oil painting, Elgin
Mackey
Community Exhibits: Judges. ". II.
barrow, Miss Bonnie Campbell. First,
Morris Ranch: second, Eckert; third,
Rocky Hill; fourth. Luckenbach; fifth,
Cold; sixth, Meusebach Greek: seventh.
Crabapple.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables: First
Mrs. Max o. Schmidt; second. Mrs. L..
enicht.
Best Bale Gotten: First. Otto BrGeut.
igam; second. Richard Metzger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Visitor Fills Pulpit.

Alice, Tex. Sept. REV. A. Y.
Adams, pastor of the First Baptist
Church in Galveston, filled the pulpit
at the Baptist tabernacle at both the
morning and evening services Sunday.
Rev. Adams came in the interests of
the Baptist sanitarium being erected
in San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
To Enter Horses in Races.

san AhgeIO. Tex, sept. ~. T.
Blackwell Of Girard has sold to ]. A.
Dennis, Ottawa. Kan, breeder and
raiser of thoroughbred horses. $50
sheep belonging to the estate of the
late Fred l.. Blackwell Of Maryneal
The sheep will be delivered at Mary
neal rs soon as cars can be obtained
Mr.. Dennis paid s. per head for the
sheep. Mr. Dennis handles sheep only
MS n sideline, making a speciality Of
horse raising and breeding. He expect.
to enter several of his ponies in tho
San Angelo fall fair and exposition
here October s to Is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Dies After Long i.ne=..

; foakum, Tex, Sept. 1.-After an
illness of several months duration.
Frank +. Klohs ST.. AGED 76 years.
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Rep Moore, at Dreyer last Tuesday
afternoon. The funeral was held from
the residence of his daughter Thursday
afternoon with Rev. W. J. Ho bic, pas
tor of the Lutheran Church of this city
in charge. Interment was made in the
Oak Grove Cemetery of this city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Seguin Woman Dies.

Seguin, Tex. Sept. 1.-Mrs. Elsa
Real. SO. died in the Schertz hospital
on Monday following short illness.
Interment took place in the family
burial plot at Converse on Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Carl Kniker conduct
ing the funeral services. Surviving are
the husband, Fritz Real; two sons and
one daughter,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Fire DESTROYS Hay Barn.

Victoria, Sept. Fire destroyed tn,
large barn on the Faulkner ranch near
FL Toro in Jackson county about {
o'clock Monday morning. The barn:
contents were $50 tons Of hay. The
barn and contents were covered by in
surance to the extent of $500. 1t i.
not known how the fire originated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Accused of EmbezzIement.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. IN.
c. Roach, said by county officials
10 be wanted on an embezzlement
charge in Duval county, was arrest
ed here Saturday. He will be re-
turned 10 Duval county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

from
mrhn Dora Dawson Lower W. F J
Mrs W Jda
PR in boast of sending to
b chnr
That Bwha Rio 1t is if any collie Texas
ha enne dive muGr hdrn f town o.
McAans he Miss
amed W.
Ire
Vgd representa- sle cng
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25
Woodnem Active.

The local camp of Woodmen of the
World held largely attended meet
ing last night, with District Deputy
f. G. Dirks as an honored guest. De-
gree work was put ON and the session
wound up with refreshments and so
cial pastimes
A campaign for membership was ar
ranged for OF last night 3 meeting,
and two teams were organized for this
work with L. e. Hyde as captain of
one and Harry Mitchell. as captain Of
the other. Ten points win be given
for each member induced to attend
the camp meetings and for each appli-
cation for membership. Mr.. Mitchell
SAYS that "here is where he is going
to get L. L. 3 hide.
"A dance win be given by this camp
next Wednesday night at the Frater-
nal Hall to the Neigbbors of Wood
craft, to which all Woodmen and their
families and Neighbors and their fam
lies are invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25
Fred Buckingham Wins Legion Essay
Contest.

Ten pupils of the Lewis county
schools entered the American Legion
National Essay contest. writing pa
pers on the subject, Why Americs.
Should Prohibit immigration for Five
Years. and these were passed upon
last week by judges appointed by Miss
Iilia Harbke, county superintendent
of schools.
Fred Buckingham of kamiah was
given first place as having the best
essay of this group, Ruby Ruble of
Kamiah won second, and Mildred
Hitchcott Of the ST. Anthony school,
this city, won third.
The judges were Miss Maude 4.
Near, Mrs. W. P. Conger and Mrs.
Curtis J. Miller.
Fred Buckingham s essay has been
sent to Boise to compete with the
other best Essays from the several
counties in the state. The three best
from Idaho will be sent to Indianapo
lis, where they viii be judged in com.
petition with the best essays from all
the other states, and the scholarship
prizes will then be awarded the ma.
tional winners.
Here is hoping our Lewis county
prize winner comes out first in both
state and nation. His was certainly
an effort of high merit, and 50 were
the two next to him. The whole ten
essays were very well done
In the national contest, the first
prize is $3.50, the second, $500 and the
third, $3.50; these amounts to go to
wards defraying the winners ex-
penses in attending any school he may
designate.
The first prize for the best essay
in each state win be a silver medal,
the second, bronze medal, and the
third, certificate of merit issued by
the national headquarters of the Lee
gion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25
wauerlv anderson Married.

Old home friends of the groom, in
this city, last week received the fol
lowing wedding announcement:
flames w. Anderson, Jr., Imogene
B Mclaughlin announce their mar
rage on Thursday, October eighteenth,
nineteen twenty-three, Waitsburg,
Washington. At home after Novem-
ber 18th, West 1927 Carlisle Ave,
spokane, Wn.v
The groom is well known and highly
/. esteemed in this community, where ms
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Anderson
resided for almost quarter Of a cen
tury, and which he earlier made his
home, and spent several months here
after returning from valient service
Overseas in the World War He went
% Spokane about three years ago e
take the superintendency of the St
Luke Hospital, which position he still
holds.
We join his many other Nezperc'
Trends in extending heartiest eongrat
nlations.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25
Won Bargen cites Wheat Association
Loss.


Henry Won Bargen, secretary of tho
Farmers union at Nezperce and direc-
Tor in the Rochdale company at thar
point, recently gave out statement
that he had lost faith in the success
of organized farmer movements, un-
less some basis of action is found, 9th
er than any in operation or proposed.
81 figure,'' Mr. Won Bargen said,
that my experience with the Idaho
Wheat Growers association cost me
$4,000. That is, l would have realized
that much more for my crops, cover
ing three years, than | received as
the result of joining this association.
realized 81 cents bushel for wheat
that could have sold direct for S5
cents. This association is not opera
ting in Idaho this year, and from some
point in another state. / read the
other day where the loyal members
of the association were suing the dis
loyal ones. That association move
ment caused tremendous loss to
northwest farmers. Agriculture is in
a bad plight. do not know where we
are to turn for a remedy. Politicians
and the tariff viii not do it,
Mr.. Won Bargen farms 240 acres
near Nezperce. He handles his grain
in bulk and delivers to the Rochdale
elevator.
Handling grain in bulk contem
plates a saving as to sack outlay, =
Mr.. Won Bargen said, "yet here also
comes disadvantage that the farmer
must meet Frequently adequate bins
are not available for proper grading
of wheat and superior qualities, mix
ing with lower, take the latter grade.
Some farmers have quit the bulk plan.
This year the wheat is moving through
the elevator quite rapidly, showing
farmers are selling. Most of it is go
ing to the Kerr Clifford company at
Portland on consignment, 90 per cent
being paid and the remainder after
grading on the coast. !" Cottonwod
Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25
Generous Prizes For Best Student Is
Essays.
Essays.

Elizabeth Russum, State Superin-
tendent of Education, has been off
cially notified of the opening of the
prize essay contest Of the American
Chemical Society in which all students
Of high and secondary schools in the
state of idaho have been invited to
compete in a national contest for $10,-
600 in cash prizes and scholarships TO
Yale, Vassar and other universities
and colleges.
The contest which is the result of
the gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P.
Garyan of New York, is memorial
to their daughter, Patricia, and is in
tended to stimulate interest among
high school in the development of
chemical science in this country. All
arrangements for the contest are in
the hands of the Committee on Prize
Essays of the American Chemical So
ciety. with headquarters at the Nun
SON Building, New York City. Six
prizes Of $40 in gold are to be award
ed in each state in the Union and
Scholarships to Yale and Vassar will
be given for the six best essays in the
United States. These scholarships
will carry with them tuition for four
years in chemistry or chemical engin-
eering and $500 year in cash. In
addition to these awards many other
scholarships win be offered through
various universities and colleges.
The contest which has the endorse
ment Of DR.. John J. Tigert, Commits
sioner of Education of the United
States, is fully described in pan'ph-
let, which win be distributed through
the high schools and the libraries
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25
mo MEN AND STILL TAKEN.
snsriff Mitchell and Deputies Arrest
A. Bsuman and Alvin schu-
man Near Fletcher

wen hidden still and quantity
i mash. with Alvin Schuman at work
! the outfit, were discovered about
100 clock yesterday morning in a
anleh leading into Big Canyon on the
wade Elnick farm two miles northeast
of Fletcher in this county by Sheriff
W. Mitchell and Deputies Leslie
Rrown and VIM. Shockley. Sehuman
was arrested and the officers proceed
- to investigate the surroundings and
assemble the evidence
Later, J. A. Bauman, an uncle Of
sebuman, who has the farm leased
from Mr.. Emiek Of Craigmont, was
met Oh the road with team and wag-
On and he was also placed under ar
rest The two men were brought to
Nezperee and lodged in Jail. The still
and two barrels of apple mash and one
Of corn mash were brought in and the
balance Of the equipment destroyed
Bauman and Schuman viii be taken
10 Lewiston this evening to appear be
fore Commissioner O,Neal and answer
to charge of moonshining. Bauman
is a widower about 45 years Of age
and has three children, aged H. 13
and IS years, and he has been a resi-
dent Of this county about four years.
Last spring he leased the farm on1
which the still was found and has
beer running it as truck farm.
sehuman is about % years Of age and
has not resided in this section very
long.
The still was crudely housed in a
frame covered with canvas and over
the top pine boughs were spread in
such manner as to hide it from view.
It was located in a gulch where the
jack pines were thick. The Officers
we're within fifteen feet of it, on
bench just above, and had not discov
red its location until their attention
vas attracted by a noise made by the
nan inside. None of the finished pro-
luct was found on the premises.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25
Community church Services:

Holy Communion viii be admins
tered at the morning service. All
Christian people are invited to par
ticipate. The sermon topic will be,
nlThe Drawing Power of the Cross
The young peoples society meets
at 700 p. m. The evening preaching
service begins at 1880. Choir rehear-
sal Wednesday evening.
The vacation period is now over
We shall be glad to welcome you to
all our services. We want you to
make our house of worship youI
church home. J. A. Hoffman, Pastor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25
pubic Sales co Well.

There was large crowd at the
George Talbot public sale Of farming
equipInent northeast of town last
Tuesday, and the offerings were
snapped up at good prices. The total
returns of the sale were over s2lOO,
all cash but about $500. There was
little indication of tight times at this
sale. IT was another case, too, of Q
man IS neighbors high respect for hinl'
his way of doing business and the care
that he takes of his stock, ect.
The Henry Schlader sale in the Rus
sell section ON the following day also
drew large crowd, and was said TO
be an all-around success. Harry
Cranke made two good records here N
auctioneering.
The next sale listed in this section
is that of Arthur Van Steenburg' just
southwest of Harris Siding, when
takes place next Monday. His ad IN
this paper tells about it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25
Three Lewis County Girls On Normal
Glee Club.

In effecting organization for the
various student body activities for
the school year at the Lewiston State
Normal, Miss Josephine Thomas, of
Neqperee, and Misses Florence
Diethelm and Wilma Sherer, Of Craig
mont, were made members of the girls
glee club. Other members of this or
ganization are: Jessie Lawrence of
Lewiston, Leona Engle of Kooskia,
Catherine Knisely of Standpoint, Mild
red Reed of Bonners Ferry, Margaret
Wolf of Charleston, Vera THEM Of
Lewiston, Alice Tiffany of Culdesac,
Vivian Rolf of Lewiston, Florence
Tomasson Of Charleston, Gladys Hersh-
berger of Lewiston, Lenora Fuller Of
WaIlowa, Ore, Esther Stalker of Lew
iston, Harriet White of Lewiston, Mild
red Nelson of Lewiston, Lucille Mil
Ter of Lewiston, Ethel Weaver Of Lew
iston, Violet Sweet of Lewiston, Helen
Bellomy of Boise, Frances Ferney of
st. Anthony, Neil Barnett of Lewiston,
and accompanist, Lucille Addington Of
Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25
stites-Harpster Road Bonds Garry

Sites -Harpster Road Bonds Garry.
A dispatch from Sites under date Of
October %, says: The $4,000 high
way bonds issue for construction OF
the Sites Haypster road carried over
whelnlingly today, 24l for and 35
against the measure. This fund used
with $4,000 gained from the federal
government will build and surface IL
miles of the South Fork-Stites-Elk
City highway and furnish trunk line
which is to be the first step I'M a
comprehensive road system.
Several sawmills are awaiting the
completion of the road before begin
ming operations and the new highway
will tap the Dewey and Blacktail min
ing districts with many thousands of
tons of ore on dumps awaiting ship
ment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25
LOCAL NEWS.



Ladies fall apparel just in at Cart
son 8.
Big and little monkey and stilsoa
wrenches at Laier s.
Get your wall paper during Laier
special sale and save money.
Wall paper also at special low prices
during Laier's special sale
| Wall paper sc ana up for single roll
at Laier's. Complete stock.
Auctioneer Harry Cranke was oveI
from Grangeyille the first of the week
Put that corn III silo, it will pay
you, see the Prairie Lumber Co.
For auction sale dates see Herald
Office. Harry @. Cranke, auctioneer,
Does yo'lr wagon rack need new
floors Bring it to the MADISON.
All the new fall wearings for men
and boys are now ready at Carlson $,
POTATOES from certified Early
Rose seed at ST. per hundredwieight.
al. Huff. 20-tf
If it to wear, get it at Carlson 5.
All the new fall and winter things for
men and boys.
There will also be $50 sacks of good
white spuds at Arthur vanSteenburgs
public sale next Monday.
When in Lewiston stop at the new
Raymond hotel. J. B. MeGrane, prop.
rietor. 34,.f
LOST-Betwee my place and Geo.
Talbott's Is last Tuesday, 35x41a anto
mud chain. A. o. Martin. 22-1
Boys school apparel-new, nifty
things for fall and winter-at Carl
sons Toggery.
Carlson s fall suits, overcoats,
hats ,caps, shoes and furnishings
all in ready for your selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Glen Miller lift
Monday for Los Angeles, Cal, where
he has job in leading garage for
the winter.
SO loans under reserve system on
city or farm property Reserve De-
post Company, Cliff Building, Salt
Lake City. Utah. lift
Mrs. j. R. Hughes came up from Or
ofino Saturday for few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. $.
Cook, and other relatives and old
friends in this community.
FOR SALE or trade-160 acres,
with water to irrigate III acres; land
in wild state to be leveled and sown;
in Benton county Wn Win trade for
so acres wheat land. Parker Peierce,
Kamiah. 21-2I
Mr. and Mrs p e. Miller arrived
this morning from Harrington, Wn.,
for visit with Nezperce relatives
and old friends. During their stay,
Mr.. Miller plans on organizing big
game hunting party for an outing in
the upper Selway country, where dur
ing the earlier years of his residence
here he more than once proved his
prowess among the denizens of that
wild game territory.
John Manford Booth arrived on the
2lst instant at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Booth, who are spending
the winter at Elk River, Idaho, and he
started strong at nine pounds. He is
built after the style of his husky dad
dy and takes after everything in
sight, or will as soon as he finds walk
ing good The many old home rela-
tives and friends of his popular father
and mother will now be doubly glad
to welcome their return to these parts.
Congratulations.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25

Rum.running across the Canadian
border is likely to become still more
hazardous in the future. The Cana
dian government has invited our own
government to discuss at Ottawa the
best means Of cooperating to prevent
the smuggling of liquor across the line.
Mr.. Moss, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, is to be our representative
at the conference, which viii probab-
IL end in an agreement that win put
the power of the Canadian govern
ment behind the campaign against
smuggling and the go-get- 'em ability
of the Canadian police is traditional.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25
A stem-Winaer.

4 mid-western paper reports one OF
the most s'vicious eircles' we have
ehaneed to read about. A young man
worked hard, saved his money and
bought house. Then he and his wife
decided to buy an automobile. They
mortgaged the house to buy the auto
mobile and lately had to mortgage the
automobile to pay the interest on the
mortgage on the house. That spiral
truly winds to a tight place. .-Ex.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25

TEACHERS TRUSTEES
Tomorrow Starts Two-Day Convention
of Lewis County School Heads
at This Place.


| A program that win prove very
beneficial TO the school teachers and
trustees Of this county has been ar
ranged by Miss Harbke, the county
superintendent, for the twc-days con.
vention which opens at the public
school building in this city at 10
clock Friday morning While at
tendance at this meeting is not com
l,ulsory on the part of tho teachers.
| 1t is desired and contemplated, and
large percentage of those engaged
in the work as well as the trustees
viii doubtless be here.
The sessions are open to the public
and it is hoped all win take sufficient
interest in the work being done TO at
tend
The program in detail is as fellows:
Friday, Oct &c, 1929.
1000. Enrolment,
1915. Invocation, Mr. Fike
1880. Address of welcome, Mr.
Buckley.
Ilo:l5. Value of English in the
Child's Education, Mr.. Lewis
lI:35. Remarks by County Superin.
tendent.
1900 Noon.
1880, Talk by Mr.. Lewis Subject
to be announced later.
2:a0. Recess.
2:45. High School section. What
Should We Expect of an Eighth Grade
GRADUATED What Should We Expect
of High School Graduate. Mr..
Rantz.
General discussion. How can we
best obtain these resuitss
Grammar grade section. Reading
lesson by Miss Terry and her pupils
Discussion: Getting Good Results in
Upper Grade Reading.
Lower grades. Tcaching phonics.
Mr.. Anstine.
Reading lesson, Miss Wolf.
Discussion: Ways of Getting Good
Results in the Primary Grades
Trustees attend the sessions which
they are the most interested in,
500. Hi.Jinks by the High School.
Saturday October ~.
Trustees Day.
1000. What Should Teacher Ex-
pcct of the Trusteesf What Should the
Trustees Expect Of Teacher Miss
Marguerite Tyler.
l0:45 Recess.
1850. The Value Of the Parent.
Teacher Association. Mr.. Swanger
How our schools cooperate MI
Rantz
ll:ao. High school Section. Nh.
Mock.
Achievement Tests, Mr.. Terry.
Commercial work in II. 5. Mrs.
Mock.
Teaching Current Events in II :.
Mr.. Hollbrook, Mr.. Purnell
Upper grades Arithmetic lesson.
Miss Roxie Roe.
Discussion.
Lower grades. Primary arithmetic
lesson. Mrs Gibbons
Trustees: Remarks by County su-
pcrintendent. value of the Trustees
Organization. Mr.. Hunter Reading
Of the minutes and election Of Off
GERS.
1900. Noon.
1870. Roll call.
lao. Girls Club Work Demonstra-
ton
2:1O. Cost of Education. President
Upham.
300. Recess.
s:1o. Question box and general dis
cussion. :
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25

Mrs John M. Smith has returned
home from Deary, Idaho, where she
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Lewis. for the past seven weeks. sne
~ ,is;+ed friends in Charleston. Mrs
Lewis accompanied her home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25

Clayton Snyder of the Pardee see
tion was in Nezperce today on a bust
ness mission and made this office \
nleasaut and substantial CALL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25

/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Roper were
down this week from Occur d'Alene
looking after business matters and
visiting with old friends. He made
this office an appreciated call.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25

FOR sALE-Pure-bred Poland
china sow and 10 shoats. G. J. Gross,
Mohler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25

Kamiah knows a good thing when
she sees it, and when il happens TO
be something along the line Of com
munity advancement she is among the
first to take it on. This time It ls a
parent teacher association, and II wli'
do much to foster the pride that DIS
triet has in its fine public schools.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25

On the Talbot and Schlader sales.
Rev. John W. Hoyt, Sunday school
missionary, 9 filled the pulpit at the
snnstian church in this city Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-25
8. Lois Talbot

nirector-Mrs p A. Rautz assisted by Mrs Lloyd
- sa~. vnarooar Esther Moreland, Artsupervsor