davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12

Poultry netting for less az I,a;a, ,
Cash Store.
special price on short shiplan an,
e~o-Oy-fours. Prairie Lumber Co
Need new wagon tongueg See fl,
MADISON LUMBER & MILL co
Another big feature night a, n.
dance pavilion, Winchester July 1s
Farm auction sale, good stuff. .Tn,,
H. See Lowrey's big ad in this pa,
per. 80 %
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Miller and child.
rem are spending the week CAMPING ON
Winchester lake.
Be the lady under the lucky num.
Der at the dance pavilion, Winchester
next Wednesday night
/ WANTED Teams to haul lumber
$500 per NJ, six mile haul. good
roads Ramey Lumber Co., Ltd
eff orof;no raa,
Save eight cents or more per bushe
by buying a Fordson tractor and
Wood Bors. Separator from Nezperce
Motor & Supply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Nissen and
children returned the first of the
week from pleasant auto trip and
visit with homefolks at Ritzville, Wn.
LooK-Large semdac oil mon,
sl5o, quart semdac liquid gloss for
floors, etc, $1.25. special-both for
$l.9s at Laier's. No better floor mol
isher and oil on the market.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Nezperce Rochdale Co.
was held at the Fraternal Hall in this
city Tuesday afternoon.
Men Wanted swampers. 4716c
per hour; track men, 471a per hour.
skldding teamsters 5219 per hour.
Board $l.20 per day. Apply Craig
Mountain Lumber Company, Camp
no. !, winchester, Idaho II
Investigation this week has dis
closed considerable smut in some of
the wheat fields east of town, where
the grain is farthest advanced. Some
fields show as high as so per cent
according to reports
| know where YOU can buy 7tft.
Mccormick binders, ! l2-foot McCor
mick header, ] 9-foot Mccormick com
bine and engine, header boxes, ]
steel wagon. See Albert Huff, plumb.
ng, carpentering and Conseryos. If |,
W. R. Grim is just back from an
of the Gold Bar mining L
property in the Elk City district In
which he is extensively interested
lie says there is much activity in the Il
way of development in that district, K
md many people are on the grounds L
rom all sections of the country. All Ia
hat is needed for real mining boom II
Up Elk way, he says, is practical J
s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12

Lewis County Fair and Stock SHOW
Oct. 1876.
Murphy's Da-cote varnish, the besr
for your car at Laier-s.
/ Does your motor pump onf See
Nezperce Motor < Supply Co. for the
cure
Are you going to build a silo7-
See Prairie Lumber CO.
Brighten up with Chi namel, the
best for interior work; at Laier IS.
Let s get a CAN'T,SAG gate for
the barn yard Sizes from six feet
to twenty four feet dong. MADISON
LUMBER & MILL co.
Jas. Dixon, chairman of the board
of commissioners of Clearwater coun-
ty, and wife, of the Gilbert section.
were business visitors in Nezperce
Friday.
VIM Sutherlin came down from Spo-
kane Sunday TO visit his son. Jas.
sutherhn, of the Nezperce Garage.
DR.. Croker and family and Earl
stellmon left the first of the week
on fishing and camping trip on the
Selway river
DIR. G. H. Bryan was in Nezperee
Tuesday passing the time of day with
his numerous friends here, before re.
turning to his home in Kamiah after
a professional call north of
this place.
The many Nezperce friends of Mrs.
Harry Agrell, formerly of this place
and now at Glendale, Cali wall be
glad to learn that she is recovering
satisfactorily from major surgical
operation she recently underwent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Yates returned |
Tuesday from Osceola Ia, whittier
hey took for interment the remains
If Mr. Yates brother Oscar, who
lied here some weeks ago. They were
accompanied on their return by Mrs.
life time friend of Mrs
Yates, who win visit here for a sea
on.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12


hardwood stock at Prairie Lumber
:, r.vis County Fair and Stock SHOW
| oct $50
D. stains and varnislles for les.
r Laier's'
newest hats and caps, for men and
boy. at carlsOn's-
ssst utah and Rock Springs coal at
prairie Lumber Go.
uouarch Ranges, the kind that al
10 at Later 5.
w wrGANTED-oattle and horses to
,,are See A. A. Hunter 43
M Mrs J. 2. Henderson is recovering
.r : severe attack of measles.
~ ,rE-Delivered at any time by f..
, Brown, the Cold Storage Market. If
Mr. auction sale dates see Herald
oft;ee Harry C. Cranke, auctioncer.
Wall paper &c ana up for single roll
! 1aier's. Complete stock.
Dr and Mrs. Brtton motored up
,,0o orofino Sunday for brief visit
Il our city.
Needing horses, cattle, hogs, chick
!. or farm tools! See |. H. Lowrev Is
ia farm sale ad in this paper.
Dou't forget that KNIGHT is the
host coal for summer. Sold only by
H. MADISON LUMBER & MILL
CO.
The heavy rain with some hail in
10 western section of the county last
.;ebt nut much grain down, but there
was little other damage from the hail.
$40 REWARD-For return or in
fomation regarding ? horse riding
,utiyator which was removed from
nv Mace in Six-mile canyon about LIST
Of July. James Maher. III
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wilson drove
tbroueh town Tuesday on their way
70 Kamiah from Talmak' Is grove:
where he conducted a confectionery
store during the camp meeting, which
closed Monday night.
Elmer Mitchell, who came up from
the first of the week to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell of this city, and help in har-
vest, took the capital prize of SIS and
lead in the riding stunts in the rodeo
il Asotin, Wn., Fourth of July eele-
ration.
The committee in charge will an j
lounce later the time of day and
lace at which National Deputy Head j
lonsul of the Modern Woodmen of Il
Amelica will deliver his address in y
Jezperce on next Wednesday, July Is.
his announcement should be watched y
or as a large crowd is expected to 10
E out to hear what this high official f
i America s greatest fraternal order t
as to say. His talk will be interest il
lg and worth while. t
Evening star., 1923-08-11
gn Aienioriam.

nLANp. A token of love to the sacred mem
ory of our dear father, BENJAMlN KLASp'
who departed this life August IL, 1898.
sleep on, dear one, under the sod so Ereen.4
Fondly loved and remembered, though long
unseen. .,.,
We know you are housed on that beautiful
Where the tree of life is blooming evermore
You have gone before u.s. dear father.
To your Savior. good and true,
You have won the heavenly glory.
HIS CHILDREN, NELLIE MORRIS. BEN
JAMIN BLAND. Jr.
BREWER. In sad bnt loving remem brance of
our dear husband and father, DANIEL B.
BREWER, who died three years ago TO-DAY,
August H. 1920
Thou art gone. but not forgotten,
Fresh our love will ever be; PIT
For as long there Is memory,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BREWER Sacred to the memory OF our dear
brother. DANIEL z. BREWER VINO dfed
three years ago today, August II, 182o
lust a line of sweet remembrance
OF our loved one. kind and true.
That we still think Of you.
LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS
oVTM dear husband, JOSHUA J, CooKsEY. who
departed this life eight years ago today
Els aIsIse IoviNG rs WIFE. ANNIE s CooKsEY. =
our dear father and grandfather. THOMAS
LOWRY, who entered into eternal rest
twelve years ago todays August IL, 1911.
Upright and faithful In all your ways,
A wonderful character TO the end OF your
days. ~.z
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER SUE. AND
AND DOROTHY GALLAGHER.
MARKwARD. In sad but loving remem.
brance OF my dear husband, CHARLES p.
MARKwARD who died one year ago today,
August IL. 1922
For weeks we tried to safe you.
Prayers and tears were all in vain,
God took you out of your misery.
Though 1t filled our hearts with pain. j
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND son. .
Evening star., 1923-08-11
Moonshiners Organized.
ESCAPES WITH WOUND.

IENNUT, KY. August IL
wonnded in the shoulder and left leg
arS crawling and stumbling along,
aIax Gayheart of Perry county. one
nf The nrohibition enforcement ofn-
oars in r. l.. Stewards force, MADE
S;s uav into the railroad station at
I.annut at break OF day, reporting
hat he was the only one left OF a
marty of four prohibition men, heaa-
rnountains late Thursday afternoon
~ nanture a band Of moonshtners
std 30 to be near Cockerills creek, on
hIS The other three men in the pro-
bihition party were r. l.. stewart
r D. Carpenter of jackson and Z. u.
Mea Gavheart says the men were trap
ned in a small valley by the moon
Sinners and surrounded in this the
most inaccessible section OF tne
mountains of Breathitt county ana
widely known as haven OF moon
sinners and fugitives: ra,+,-
The prohibition band was praou-
caIly at the mercy of the moon
sinners, Gayheart said, who were In
tha rear and on all sides OF the
mountains and who kept up q con-
slant fire until early yesterday
During the battle, in which cay
heart lost trace of all the remaining
force with him and at which time
the moonshiners were attacked from
wounded man took advantage Of the
opportunity to escape. He expressed
little doubt that any Of the prohibit
ton officers were left alive. Cay
heart .was taken 70 . hospital In
1aazor0s
Evening star., 1923-08-11
TWO-MINUTE TALKS ON
SAFETY.
No. l9.
CROSSING THE STREET.

Every day the police records
OF Washington. as well as every
other city III the United States,
tell of persons knocked down
in the street by automobiles or
other vehicles. Some of these
accidents are of minor impor-
tance, some are very serious and
even fatal. All could be pre-
vented If some one used the
proper care at the proper mo-
ment. Some are the result of
careless or reckless driving,
while others are due TO equally
careless or reckless walking.
Pedestrians should remember
that a driver of any vehicle is
human and cannot see around
corner or through an obstruc-
tion. For this reason the per-
son who steps out from behind
any obstruction. wagon. auto or
street car without looking
ahead has himself alone TO
blame II he is struck.
You need your eyes every
minute you are walking. par
ticularly when you are crossing
a street. Don't hide them by an
umbrella or bury them in a
newspaper or book. Pay as
mucn attention 10 now and
where you are walking as you
think an autoist should pay to
how and where he is driving.
The middle of the street is
not the place to stpp and
hold a conversation with your
friends. and yet we often see
even thoughtful-lookin people
thus risking an accident every
day.
1t is always hard for two
moving objects approaching
each other at an angle TO de-
termine just when they will
meet. You should always cross
the path of vehicular traffic as
nearly at right angles as pos
sible. 1t may save a minute to
cut diagonally across an inter-
section. but you may lose your
life doing it.
When crossing a street walk
between the white lines and
obey the traffic officer or his
semaphore. He is there as much
to. help you as he Is to help the
motorist
Don't Be Jay Walker!
Prepared by
WASHINGTON SAFETY
COUNCIL.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
CLASSES AT END
IN SUMMER SCHOOLS

With the closing today Of the sum-
mer classes, the school activities in
the District will cease until the open
ing of the new school year next month
Five thousand students. who had
been taking the courses provided in
the extra thirtyd day sessions were
released.
Had the usual plans been followed.
the sessions would have ended on
Friday. but owing to the closing OF
the schools on certain days in obser-
vance Of the death of President
Harding it was necessary to extend
the sessions until today in order that
those taking the course might get
the certificates needed to enter col
lege this fall and TO make up for fall
ures or lost time in their work last
year.
Diplomas for the completed work
will be presented and no other form
of ceremony will mark the closing
Of the summer sessions. Several days
have been devoted by the school of
fcials inspecting the exhibits-re-
suits of the work in the grade sum
mer schools. There were twenty-five
graded and two high summer schools
Evening star., 1923-08-11
The Japanese Are a
Curious People.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

When / say the Japanese are
Gus to me, an American. l am, !
suppose. quite as curious to them.
The following peculiarities are not
intended to imply any slur upon
them, and are written in no spirit of
superiority. Exception, also, may
well be taken to every statement for
every statement is a generality, and
| quite agree with the saying that
every generalization is untrue. in
cluding this one."
The traveller from America in Ja-
pan sees:
A nation that lives in the wood
shed. practically all the houses.
both in the country and in the great
fairs.)
A nation that lives on the floor.
They sit on the floor, sleep on the
ho0r and practically eat on the floor.
the babies live on their mothers
backs. (The jinricksha was invent
ed In 1859 by a missionary living
near Yokohama. who fixed over a
baby caNiage for the purpose of
giving an airing to his invalid wife.)
American would sit the Japanese
squats to rest himself.
A nation that goes about the
street In bath robes. "a man in a
robe.)
nation that goes on stills (They
wear wooden clogs which are raised
about two inches from the ground
by two small cross pieces. The clat-
ter OF this wooden footgear in a
railway station or on the street is
one of the unforgettable sounds of
the country.)
nation that farms under water
(Rice, which is the principal crop,
must be cultivated part of the time
under water. 1t must be about the
hardest and most back breaking la
/. Dor in the world.)
A nation that pulls the wheelbar-
row. (They pull all vehicles and lead
all animals, where an American n
would push and drive. They even
pull the spade. which is shaped Ike
hoe. They also pull the knife and
the SAW
A nation with no millinery stores,
(The women dress their hair elab-
orately; they wear no hats.)
Houses with no furniture. Il went
through the vast royal palace at
kioto and saw some thirty-six rooms
and not one stick of furniture of any
kind.)
A nation that reads and writes
downward or from right to left, in
stead of from left to right.
| A language with no alphabet. (The
characters represent syllables. not
| letters)
| A nation that writes ones name
Smith John Mr.. instead of Mr.. John
| Smith.
A nation that is ruled by its an.
cestors. (Americans are ruled by
| their children.)
a nation that counts on it's fin.
gers by turning them down instead
| of holding them up.
A nation that figures on an abacus
instead of on slate or a piece OF
paper.
| A nation that writes with a brush
| instead of a pencil or pen.
| A nation that uses its toes, instead
! Of deformins them in shoes as Eu-
| ropeans and Americans do.
| A nation that is uniformly polite
| instead of uniformly impolite.
A nation that is clean apd odor.
! less. ("The japanese crowd has ne
| odor"-Lafcadio Hearn.)
| A nation that has inexcusably Of
| Tended Europeans and Americans by
| being efficient. good natured. harG
| working. shrewd, and declining tC
| consider themselves as interiors.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
me health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Walter Helhig. 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
George II. Wilson, %, Garfield Hospital
Annie Rowe. SO. Providence Hospital
Fred Auguste Miller, 40. Sbley Hospital
:. Thomas Blackburn Washington, 10, Sibley
Hospital.
Frank y. Curtis. 10, 410 II ST. ne
Hospital.
=. Sister Mary l.. McCarron, IS. Georgetown
Irene {. King. 90. 2o12 st.
Dorothy Rittue. 4. Providence Hospital
william Saunders. 4. Emergency Hospital.
Louise Higdon. 4, Providence Hospital.
Enoch Smith: 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Jarsuha J. Thomas. 20, Freedmen's Hospital
Tanner Evans, 40. 2s4S 18th ST.
Emily Clark. %. 2l45 Newport pl
Nevd Smith, 81, Emergency Hospital
sherman Grant Davis. %, $50 Hughes court
Victoria Dixon II, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Henry d. Burwell, So, 1855 ST.
Clara Lyons, ]. Children's Hospital
Elizabeth Godsey. months, 53 ST. Sc
Nonsda Stewart. l month. 525 Az st. sw.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
MARSHAL CLEARED
. OF CONTEMPT RULE
Refusal to Return Betting
ParaphernaIia After Order
Is Upheld.

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court today dismissed the con-
tempt rule recently issued against
Edgar c. Snyder, United States mar
shall for the District Of Columbia.
Snyder, acting under advice of the
United States attorney, had declined
to surrender a quantity of betting
paraphernalia seized by the police
during a raid on the apartment of
John B. Keleher at 1886 1 street
northwest, who was charged with
| making a handbook on the races.
The return of the seized property had
been ordered by Justice Bailey and
Attorney I. Morris Wampler secured
| rule in contempt against the official
when he declined to part with the
property.
Mr.. snyder answered that as the
United States had noted an appeal
from the order of surrender and is
not required by law to give a super
sedeas bond, the case is now pending e
/ in the appellate tribunal and he
| would be in contempt Of that court
| to turn over the subject matter Of a
| case there pending.
| Mr.. Wampler contended that the or
| der was self-executing and could not
| be superseded. but Assistant United
States Attorneys West and Baker
| combatted that contention and the
| court took the matter under advise
| ment some days ago.
| Justice Bailey. in discharging the
| rule, holds that the order Of surrender
| comes within the provision of section
226 of the code and may be suppressed
| ed. 1t is not a self-executing order
1 the court finds
| Marshal Snyder will continue tc
| hold the property until the Court OF
| Appeals decides whether Keleher is
| entitled to it. The return of the goods
| had been ordered because the search
| warrant was defective, in the view OF
| the court, being addressed> to Mai
sullivan and being executed by one o1
his officers, without the presence OF
the superintendent of police.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
Births Reported.

:, The following births have been reported t
hours:
James ID. and Ruth NJ. Brewer. girl.
Francis Z. and Mary NJ Russell, boy.
Louis q. and Mildred Z Hodges girl
Roland 7. and Alvirta' NJ Read boy
Frank q. and Myrtle NJ. De Vaughn boy
James W. and Blanche Brsgden boy,
Thomas ID. and Ruth " Moran, boy
Charles Il. and Ellen Newbury, girl.
John j. aud Annie X. Freeman girl
George and Bessie Nussbaum boy
Nick g. and Jennie Pappas boy
Thomas and Frances Dixon, boy.
James and Eta Jones. girl
Elias VI. and Anna David, boy
William j. and Alice C. Walton girl.
onie F. and Clara \. Lindsay boy
Milton and Margaret Newton. boy
Stenan and Edith J. Pigola bov
James +. and Helen VI. Egan, boy
Bcrnard E. and Martha Wahl girl
Thomas and Flora NJ Thorne boy
Leonard and Margaret Marlborough hoy.
Minter G. and Emmeta Edwards boy
George +. and Elizsheth Carter. hoy.
Marcellus and Elizabeth Frye. girl.
Robert II. and Elizabeth Cheeks, girl.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
RAPHEL PUMPELLY, 86,
NOTED GEOLOGIST, DIES
Former Harvard Professor, Famed
Author and Explorer, Sue
cumbs to Illness.
BY the Associated Press.

NEWPORT. r. l., August IL
Raphel Pumpelly, widely known au-
thor and geologist, died at his home
here yesterday in his eighty-sixth year.
Ne was professor of mining at Har-
yard from 1866 to 1873.
Both for private organizations and
for his own and foreign governments,
DR.. Pumpelly made geological explo-
rations in many lands. He continued
scientific explorations for Japan in
l66l-63, and for two years thereafter
carried on researches in central, west
ern and northern China and Mongolia
In 1S64-65 he undertook a voyage of
exploration across the Cobb desert.
He was state geologist of Michigan,
1S69-71; director of the Missouri geo.
logical survey from 1871 TO 1878; chief
of division, United States geological
survey, directing the mineral indus
tries division of the tenth census; or
ganized and directed the northern
transcontinental survey, 1sS1-S4; di-
rected the explorations of discovery
inaugurating the development of the
iron ore industry of most of the iron
ore ranges of Michigan and western
Ontario, 1se7-1901; initiated and di-
rected a physical geographical and
archaeological exploration of central
Asia under the auspices of the Car
negie Institution of Washington,
Evening star., 1923-08-11
WORK ON new STATION,
Harbor Police Headquarters to Be
Ready by October 10,

The new police headquarters Of the
harbor precinct, under construction
will be ready for OCCUPANCY about
October 12, it was announced today
by Capt. John e. Wood assistant en-
gineer commissioner. 1t is a frame
structure and will replace the old
harbor precinct station.
The modern station house being
erected at 18th street and Rhode
Island avenues southeast to house
the new twelfth precinct will be COM
pleted by November Is, according 70
Can't. Wood,
Evening star., 1923-08-11
BABY CHICK PRODUCERS
END 4-DAY CONVENTION
International Delegates Guests of
Government Poultry Farm at
Beltsville, Md.

Members of the International Baby
Chick Association ended their four
day convention in this city today
with q trip as guests OF the bureau
Of animal industry, Department Of
Agriculture, to the government poul-
try farms at Beltsville, Md. The
tour of the farms will be under di-
rection of Alfred r. Lee.
The convention represents most OF
the large baby chick producers in the
country and the members gathered In
the city have produced a yearly out
put of 75,000.o00 chicks.
Most Of the delegates to the con-
vention here will go to Ottawa, Cam
ada, where a convention of the Amer
lean Association of Instructors and
investigators in Poultry Husbandry
is to be held.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
Marriage Licenses.

following: ~ 'ne
Anthony r. Messenger and Marie E. Thi.
:; Arthur Newman Of Texas City, Tex, and
Helen ]. Prandow of this city
James j HAYDEN and Mary NJ. Phelan
charles NJ. Wine and Zela A. Smith
Wilson of .Hartland, y. Y.
Grover !. Fritts and Glaydes Alexander,
Archie G. Marshall Of this city and MYRTLE
E. Wilcox Of Calumet, Mich.
Lawrence Jones and Mary G. Hill.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Wife and Mother of Four Says
They Were Evicted.

Declaring that her husband does
not love her any more, is tired of
married life and allowed her and
their four children to be evicted from
their home. 1915 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. last Monday. Mrs. Grace L.
Johnson today filed suit for a limited
divorce from Herbert +. Johnson, a
produce dealer in the Riggs Market.
He makes $500 per month and keeps
an automobile. the wife states. and
refused even to pay the rent of their
home, resulting in their eviction.
She and the children now are on the
charity of friends, Mrs. Johnson as
sertS.
Through Attorneys Hawken, &
Haveil, the wife tells Of her marriage
October is, 1906, and says her hus-
band deserted her last Tuesday. She
charges that his treatment has been
Systematically cruel