davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01
MISREPRESENTATION GAME A
TTE-18 TO 18.

Last Saturday night an exciting
game was played between the Nez-
perce and Lewiston basket ball teams
at the local gym. AT the end of the
first half the score was IA to in
Lewiston's s favor. In the last half,
however, Nezperce far outplayed the
visitors and the order was reversed,
Nezperce making IA points and Lewis
ton 4. The chief scorer for Lewiston
was Barnes, forward, who made five
field goals. The star scorer for the
Nezperce team was Mockler, center,
who Gagged three field goals and eight
out Of II free throws, or IA of the to-
tai Is points.
There was some Misunderstanding
over the score and it was reported at
the close of the game TO be 16 to Is in
Lewiston's favor. Upon closer exam
ination it was found that the score
was actually 18 to Is. The Lewiston
coach was interviewed and it was set
tied beyond doubt that the score
was a tie, but the Lewiston coach
seemed to think that since the Lewis
ton score keeper had slipped one over
on the Nezperce score keeper, the
game should go to Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01
Hear Radio at Ldnger Longer.

Hearing radio concerts, speeches
and communications at Leo's Pharm'
acy from eight to ten clock every
evening is getting to be quite com
munity pastime, and those who are
not among the listeners in are missing
treat greater than they yet realize.
This week he installed an amplify-
ing equipment which makes it posi-
BILE for all who assemble in his store
during the operating hours of the radio
to hear what is coming in. There is
no charge for the service, and it is an
enterprise which the community will
very much appreciate. Most every
town now has its public or semi-public
radio receiving station, and through
Mr.. Robinson 8 enterprise Nezperce IS
in this class of up-to-date communi-
ties.
Last night, at the conclusion of a
brief talk, the operator of the Kansas
City Stars radio plant said, "good
to you folks of the Atlantic
coast and good night to you of the
far Pacific, hank you for your at
tention and interest,"" all of which
was clearly heard here-and the Mis-
suorians and Kansans present opened
their mouths in silent wonder and al
most extended their hands to say,
howdy."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01

the fore part of last week for treat
lment For three or four years he
had been suffering internally and the
nature of the sickness was no.
known. He had been treated during
this period of time for stomach trou-
bic and kindred ailments. His at
tending physician decided that the
only course to pursue in order to To-
cate the seat of Mr.. Howe Is trouble
was by operation, and ON last We'd
nesday the patient was made ready
for this. The operation showed that
large cancerous growth had attached
itself to the bowels, and SO much dan
ger attached to the removal of this
that the opening was sewed up.
Mr.. Howe showed signs of his i'll
ness reaching the fatal stage Satur-
day afternoon. His family and num-
Der of very intimate friends were
summoned and these remained with
him until the end.
With the death of Mark Howe one
Of the most familiar figures in north
central Idaho is removed. He served
as deputy United States Marshal forI
eight years during the Wilson admin
stration, and as an official he left Of
flee with an enviable record The de-
ceased was man of highest ideals Of
All through his life he
stood for the right and those who
lave known him since he came to Ida
10 some 35 years ago point out that
he manner in which he lived was well
worthy of exemplification by all.
Mr.. Howe was IS years of age, and
8 survived by his wife and one son,
Herbert, 90 years old.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01
Son Mr.. and Mrs. Mccahill Married.

Miss Cate Gouldy became the bride
of Percy McCahill at marriage cere
mony performed in Glendale Saturday
afternoon by Rev. E. N Hobson, for
mer pastor of the Reedley Baptist
church. Mrs. Fl. L. Phelps, sister of
the bride, and Miss Frances McCahill,
sister of the groom, attended the we'd
ding.
The bride wore brown duvetyn
suit with q becoming spring hat to
match. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Gouldy and is a Reed
ley girl, having graduated from the
local grammar and high schools, where
she was popular in class activities.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. McCahill and is also well
known in this district, having attend
ed the Reedley grammar and high
schools.
The happy young couple are honey
in the southern part of the
state and ON their return to Reedley
viii reside on the groom's ranch west
Of Reedley.
The foregoing was taken from the
Reedley, California, Exponent of Jan.
10Th. The McCahills were among the
most prominent and highly esteemed
pioneer citizens of the Nezperce COM
nunity and have visited here several
times since their removal to Califor-
Tia some dozen years ago. Mrs. Nc
Jahill is sister of A. r. Fike of this
,ity Their many old prairie friends
win read with pleasure of the above
lappy event.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01

| Roy Bair, superintendent of the Tri.
angle Construction Co. unit, which is
building the Kamiah Hill Highway,
had his right leg broken above the
knee about o'clock Tuesday after
noon as result of an accident which
occurred while he was helping install
an air compressor.
The gasoline tank connected with
the machine exploded, tearing the gas
tank head off with such force that it
glanced from rock and struck Mr.
Bair above the knee, causing very
bad break. DR.. Bryan of Kamiah was
summoned and went to the road camp
about three quarters of mile up the
grade, where Mr.. Bair had been TAX
en-. The injury was very painful and
after preliminary attention and rest
the victim was taken to Kamiah.
Bair left on Wednesday morning
train for his home in Spokane.
The accident is not expected to de-
lay the starting of the two air COM
pressor drills and the four jack drills
on the rock work near the top of the
grade today. The mechanics! and
are all on hand and tho
work will be rushed.
1t has been decided by the company
to take its big steam shovel from
where it was used on the
Lawyers Canyon rock work on the
North and South Highway last sum.
mer, for similar work on the Kamiah
hill. 1t is said the shovel win be on
The Kamiah job next week,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01
Bridge over Locksaw at Lowell.

The steel bride across the Locksaw
river at Lowell has been completed,
and now arrangements for the con-
struction of highway from this point
to, the Falls on the Selway river are
under way. This road will be 20
miles in length and it is said much of
the work on it will be done this year.
1t viii furnish automobile ingress to
some Idaho's best hunting territory.
Tt IL construction work ON the Lock
saw bridge was taken under contract
for $4,000. The material was furn-
ished by the government. 1t was built
by the bureau of public roads for the
forest district, and was designed and
inspected by Engineer L. H. Martin of
the bureau of public works.
The bridge consists of three 1921
feet steel spans on concrete piers,
with timber approaches. The total
length is 800 feet. 1t takes the place
of an old ferry that has lately been
out of use and the bridge, even with
OFT the road, is great accommoda-
tion TO many persons and was immed-
lately put to use by people of that
vicinity.
. Work is also in progress on the first
six miles of the Lewis & Clark high
way up the Locksow river from Low
ell. This six-mile stretch, which in
cludes some heavy construction, viii
be completed by July, it is thought.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01
In Honor of MRS. P. W. Mitchell.

Mrs. Grace Waters entertained the
Pythian Sisters Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Perry Mitchell, of Nes-
perce, Grand Chief Of the order. The
afternoon was spent in playing cards
and sewing. Mrs. Boiling sang a
couple of solos, which were a delight
to all, and the occasion was one of the
most pleasant of the winter social sea-
son. Refreshments were served and
those who have had the pleasure Of
partaking of refreshments prepared by
Mrs. Waters know that means they
were delicious. Long will the ladies
remember with pleasure the delight
full afternoon.-Weiser Signal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01

The man who had charge of this
Lewiston high school basket ball team
which played tie game with the Nez-
perce high team in the local gym last
Saturday night, stated to Prof. Terry
that he knew the game was tie, but
since the Nezperce score keeper had
overlooked two points which made his
score record show Is for Nezperce and
Is for Lewiston, he thought it fair
to let Lewiston get away with it. We
wonder just how far this system is
allowed to flourish in the Lewiston
high schools9 We wonder how many
parents are desirous of having their
sons and daughters polluted with this
doctrine: "It's all right, if you can
get away with itf" Your clean, up
standing boys will get little satisfae-
ton out of proclaimed victory un-
fairly gained.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01
LOCAL NEWS

Iness.
1 st. Valentine bali at the Fraterna
Hall Feb. Ii.
i Floyd Rowe went to Lewiston o
business yesterday.
i See the Culdesad- -Nezperce baske
ball game Saturday night.
/ Andy Stsllmon was a business Wis
itor in Lewiston yesterday.
/ Hay for Sale--Wheaa of alfalfa
Call or see Henry Meiners. 1861
| Attorney G. c. Pennell made fly
ing trip to Lewiston yesterday
| You are invited to the Neighbor o
Woodcraft ball on Tuesday night, Feb
18th.
Carl Wester went to Lewiston yes
terday for short visit with his pa
rents.
v. w. Plat is a Lewiston visitor
being q passenger for that point yes
terday.
Estel Senter and wife were outgo
ling passengers yesterday, bound fol
Lewiston.
Tell your relatives and friends back
east about this country. Send them
The Herald.
Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Sutton went to
Lewiston this morning for brief Wis
it with old friends.
Hunters Keep outr-Notice is hereby
given that hunters are forbidden ON
my premises. Jas. Jenkins. 36tf
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Palmer are re-
joicing over the arrival of fine nine.
pound boy at their home in this city
yesterday.
Frank Wright went to Lewiston on
business yesterday.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft will
give st. Valentine ball at the Fra
ternal Hall on Tuesday evening, Feb.
Is. Everybody invited.
Later-The regular Saturday night
dance at the Fraternal Hall has been
annulled for this week, to give way to
other events coming on at this time.
Attorney P. w. Mitchell was pas.
senger yesterday for Lewiston, whore
be had business in the district court.
A case of sickness is reported here
and there, but the general health of
the community is reported very good.
L. J. Fleisher, who has been in the
smploye of the Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Company here for
some time, left this afternoon for
where he will be employ
ID by the same company.
Some one hundred neighbors and
friends enjoyed the dance given by
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chandler ut their
lone southwest of town last Friday
hight. Refreshments were served at
midnight and the merrymakers con-
inued the dance until some time just
'efore the, first call for breakfast
Spring time or not, the Shoemaker
dercantile Co. has just completed a
ice job of house cleaning, rearrang-
ng Of the furniture and adding new
iece here and there, that gives that
lways attractive store an even mora
INVITING appearance, and the spar
gives much improved dis
lay of the various lines of merchans
Use carried. When the spring trade
pens, Shoemaker's is ready.
I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01
culdesae Plays Here Saturday.

The Nezperce high school basket
ball team will play the Culdesac team
on the local floor next Saturday ev-
ening, Feb. 3, at 500 o'clock.
The Culdesac team is one of the
best in the district, having been de-
feated but once this season. On her
own floor and supported by strong
bunch Of rooters, Culdesac has defeat
cd Nezperce, but the Nezperce bunch
playing on a familiar floor and backed
by the proper support, can win thii
game. Come out and help give tn,
team this support.
Admission, 20 and 40 cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01
O. w. BUCKLEY HEADS
COMMERCIAL CLUB.


Nezperce and the surrounding COM
munity were well represented at the
meeting of the Commercial Club in the
Nezperce Hotel last Tuesday evening,
when good supper was enjoyed and
considerable business of Importance
was taken care of.
In the absence OF" Chairman Felt,
Secretary P. w. Mitchell presided,
and opened the evenings program,
following the repast, with the hearing
of report of the committee appoint
ed at the last meeting of he club to
confer with the highway commission
ers of the North and Prairie Highway
districts on the obstruction of the
proposed Nezperce- to- Mohler road.
ed at the last meeting of the club to
W. Mitchell, r. M. Pfeifer and Leo
Robertson and the gist of their re-
port was that, in comforting with the
members of the North Highway board,
they had received assurance that the
North Highway link carrying a road
from this city to the North and
South Highway at Craigmont would
be built as rapidly as funds provided
by the regular levies would permit,
and that the section now under con-
temptation west of Mohler would be
put through this summer If there was
no hitch in securing right-of-way. The
committees report was accepted and
it was continued for further action in
the line for which it was appointed.
A discussion of the baby beef club
project recently taken up by several
of the farmer lads of this vicinity
was next taken up with keen interest
by local breeders and H. A. Stone,
director of boys and girls club work
in northern Idaho. This discussion re-
suited in a general agreement to boost
the boys in their baby beef project
and help them make the best scores
possible.
The club next agreed to stand its
share of expense in securing 1000 of
the North Idaho descriptive pamph-
ets for Lewis county. These pamph-
cts are gotten out under the direction
If the North Idaho Chamber of Com
nerce, are artistically done, and car
" write-up and pictures of each Of
he ten counties in the north.
At this juncture the written res
gnation Of G. w. Felt as president Of
he club was read. 1t stated that ow-
ng to his intending to take up other
interests which would absent him from
he city during the year he could not
ook after the duties of the office,
nd his resignation had not been tenc
erred in person because he was called
o Spokane Tuesday morning on bus
ness. The resignation was accepted,
nd G. w. Buckley was unanimously
hosen to succeed him. Upon the an
ouncement of his election, Mr.. Buck
" agreed to accept providing all the
usiness men would get in the harness
nth him and work. This was unani
iously agreed to by the 35 present
rising to their feet. Leo Robertson
Ias then unanimously chosen secre-
lry of the club, succeeding P. w.
fitchell, who had held that office the
asst four years.
The club adjourned to meet again
n Tuesday night, Feb. 10, at $500
clock at the hotel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01
Services for Sunday at the Christian
Church.

Bible school at 10 a. M; commun-
ion and preaching at 11:00. Subject:
1.-THE Model Church" Junior G. E.
at $3.50 p. M; preaching at 1880. Sub
ject: Almost a Christian
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01
The Passing of Mark Howe.

Hark Howe, one of the best known
nen in Idaho and pioneer of this
ssete, died at st. Joseph's hospital in
LeWiston at o. clock Sunday morning
death being caused by cancer.
NJ. Howe was taken to tho hospital
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01
OUR ROLL OF HONOR.

Since our last report these have
remembered the Old Reliable with
payment on subscription, and may
Heaven bless 'em and their seed be
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-01
Con1munitv Church.

The leadership training class, re-
Gently organized, held its first meet
ing at the Church of the Brethren ON
Wednesday evening. Next week the
class will meet on Tuesday evening.
This will be done to avoid conflicting
with the Parent-Teachers meeting on
Wednesday. The united choir meets
at the Community church Sunday af-
ternoon.
The sermon topic for Sunday morn
ing is, "Jesus as Teacher. !" The ev-
ening service has become an interest
ing one in point of attendance and
spirit The large choir furnishes
special music. If you enjoy good sing
ing, you will find the evening service
treat. New songs are being intro
duced. The evening service will be
held at the Church of the Brethren.
John A. Hoffman, Pastor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
LA GACETA DE FRANKFORT
NO We CON BUENOS OJ0S Ell
RETORNO DEL EX-KR0N=
PRINZ

FRANKFORT, nov. is Gable fran
cesl-El sFrankforter Gazette el
mas importante de los peri6dicos hbe-
rales del sur de Alemania, declara que
Ell pueblo aleman tiene el derecho de
saber por que ell Gobierno permite el
retorno del Principe Heredero en- los
momentos actuales, y considera su re-
greso como un signo lejos de ser IA
vorable.
No cree cue Ell regreso del ex-Kron-
prinz tenga relaci6n alguna con el re-
ciente movimiento de Munich, ass
gura enfaticamente que 81 aquel en-
cuentra franca acogida en- la puerta de
So Castillo de oels. es /Slsa, va que
su retorno no puede ser visto con
agrado pcr el pueblo aleman en- las
presentes condiciones de crisis inter-
na.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
Plan general que...
(continuaci6n de la pag. ~

en- condolences de rendir en- las horas
de la tarde un trabajo abundante y
efciente.
Por tanto, ell Negociado del Trabajo
solicitara del Ccmisionado de Agricul-
tura y Trabajo, que tronga su valiosa
Influenza para que los patronos de las
grandes industrias den sus trabaja-
dores, Ia hora del medic dia, un al
muerzo comfortable, va gratuitamente,
va por un pequefio estipendio.
Esta medida no solamente es hurna-
na y favorable para los trabajadcres,
sino quo los pstronos reciben Ell mejor
benefcio dirccto, por Ia mayor dispo-
sici6n che tengan los empleados para
su trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
REvIsTA DEL NEGoCIADo DEL
TRABAJO: o.4s

FL Negoclado del TrabaJo, 81 suS re
cursos Sc 10 permiten, creara ssu revis-
ia mensual, al igual que la tienen to-
dos los Departamentos y raInas del Ira
baio en- los Estados Unidos y en- otros
paises.
,Esta revista sera de trascendental
importancia, toda vez que ella ha de
ser Ell mejor vehiculo para tener en-
constante information tanto a los obre
ros y gobiernos de la is1a como los
de la naci6n, Y demas interesados en-
conocer todas las actividades desarro-
gadas por e. Negociado, en- curnplimien
TO de sus deberes oficiales y en- bien
de las clases trabajadoras para cuyo
beneficio Ell estudio de sus problemas,
fue creado.
En- case de que los recursos del Ne
gociado no lie permitan crear la refe-
rlda revista, entonces solicitaremos del
Comisionado, nos ceda una secei6n de
la revista de Agriculture, dedicada a
Ia propagation de todo 10 relacicnado
con ell Negociado de Agriculture y Ia
Estaci6n Experimental de Rio Piedras
para los fines propuestos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

Este plan fue sometido al estudio y
sna.isis del Comisionado de Agricultu-
ra Trabajo, habiendo merecido su
aprobaci6n, Sc pondra en- practica inme
diatamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
GUIA INDUSTRIAL.

En- 81 pasado aio e, Negociado del
Trabajc hizo una guia industrial En-
la cual constan no solo las industrias
de la isla sino tambi6n las clases de
industr'as. .nombrcs direcsiones de
los industriales trabaiadores; hon.
bres. muieres v nifios. Y EN- ell presen-
te ano haremos una pequefia rectiice-
ci6n de Ia misma para ser impresa y
servida los interesados en- conocerla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
cU1T1vo DE FRUros MEMORIES;

Ell Negociado del Trabaio coperara
con Ell Comisionado de Agriculture y
Trabajo para hacer comprender a los
terratenientes que poseen grandes Ia
tlfundios la conveniencia de ceder pc
uuefias parcelas a sus trabajadores, pa
"a ell cE'tivo de frutos memories.
Asi1nismo infuiremos pornte en- to-
6as las colonias de cana Sc hagan arre-
CLOS para las siembras de leguminosas,
en- las p,antaciones de nuevo cultivo,
81 es possible. asociando los trabaja-
dores de modo que SO reduzca el pre-
clio de los articulos de mayor consImo
para las clases asalariadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
RELACION DE PATRoNos Y
oBRERoS:

Ell Negociado del Trabaio cooperara
con ell Comisionado de Agriculture y
Trabajo, todo cuanto este su alcance,
nqra que los patronos de la industrial
camera hagan arreglos con sus traba-
iadores antes de dar principle a la pro
xima 7afra, fin de evitar protestas y
lnovimientos huelgarios.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-28
STORMS KILL STOCK

The long draught was relieved with
vengeance, when a seies of storms,
which commenced late Saturday
afternoon delulged this vicinity to the
accompaniment of heavy winds and
cracking thunder.
On the whole, the rain was a great
blessing to drying pastures and burn
ing crops, but in some instances
there was altogether too much of it,
many fields being entirely or partially
flooded to destruction.
The lightning and wind also played
considerable havoc, stock casualties
on Saturday and Sunday nights being
quite numerous in this neighborhood.
Secretary T. M. Manion of the
River Falls Fire Insurance Co. re-
ports that his company adjusted
claims on the following casualties
resulting from the weekend storms:
Will Matzek, Big River, had a
horse killed by lightning. Rob Ray
had four cows killed when his barn
was struck. The barn was not
seriously damaged. ]. H. Wilcoxen's
granary and contents, valued at about
$500, were destroyed by fire when
struck by lightning. He carried
about $4O0 insurance. Fred Smith,
Kinnickinnic, had COW killed by
His silo was twisted
slightly on its foundation by the wind.
Mark Myhre, town of River Falls lost
a horse by lightning. Joe Fable had
a heifer killed. Andrew Noltner's
silo was blown over.
Many weekend motor parties were
badly drenched when caught in one or
another of the several storms, and
several cars slipped into roadside ruts
and had to be hauled out by OF Dob
bin.
The storm-fad seemed to have
been quite general throughout the
and in many places loss
of human life is reported, together
with considerable destruction of pro-
perty by wind, hail and lightning.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-28
TO SUCCEED MISS PARDEE

Miss A.bert1 Greene, of Walla
Walla, Washington, hes assumed
charge Of the Art Department 1T the
Norma! School. Miss Greene has
been supervisor of tie Art work in
the city schools at Walla Walla Tor
the past three years. Prior to that
time she was heal of the Art Depart
n,ent at Che Oregon State Normal
School at Monmouth ana later OF the
Art Department IN the State Normal
School e. Cheney, Washington. Miss
Greerc's propagation incla5cs gradIa-
tica from tie Art Course at the
Thomas Art Institute. Detl0it,
Michigan, study at the University of
California, Teachers College, Column
bia, and at the Chicago Art Institute.
Miss Greene comes {, the position in
the Riveg Falls NorInaI higkIy re-
commended as one of the most suc-
'c9atpl teachers ard supervisors of
Art in the public school 81 Wash
iIgton and Oregon.
The AIT Department IN the Local
Normal School will be somewhat en-
lafged next year witk two full-tnne
teachers employed in tie department.