davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

she was having tea at a country
club-with another man. The love
story of George and Fay Judson
is moving one-the honesty
with which they finally faced
their situation. and the way they
worked out their salvation is a
lesson to every wife who sees her
happiness threatened by Business.
to every husband who has become
too much engrossed in his bust
ness to give his wife the time,
attention, and affection which is
her due.
Mans Country" is the first
novel to tell the romance of the
automobile industry-of the early
struggles of the prototypes of
such men as Henry Ford, r. z.
Odds, Roy Chaplin, Henry Leland,
Howard E. Coffin, W., c. Durant,
Charles B. King, and Henry JOY,
of their fight against popular
ridicule, and of the vision they
had of the mission of the motor
car in modern life.
Mans Country" is also a chal.
lenge to every ambitious American
business man to regard his wife
through new and more sympa-
thetic eyes. 1t is a challenge. too,
to every woman who holds home
dear to try to see more sympa-
thetically the ultimate goal for
which her husband labors in the
treadmill of Business.
SELMA LAGERLOF' is now en-.
gagged in writing her memoirs.
The first volume which has just
appeared in Sweden, deals with
her childhood. Its title is Mar
backa." the name of her fathers
home which she has recovered and
rebuilt as harbor for her old.age.
This book, like her first one,
Costa Berling," is series of short
oIOA'So Oh uHB lOSCtACL AAAS UGduS
on a common thread, but the
style has changed from a rest.
less, vibrant, staccato to a stately,
measured rhythm.
OWING to the ever growing de-
mand for the Juvenile classic
of the circus, Toby Tyler, by
James Otis, the publishers. Har.
per and Brothers, are bringing out
a popular priced edition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
History of Man
For the Children

Modern education has de
creed that the child should
know the story Of the childhood 81
his race and q study Of early man
is finding q way into the school
curriculum. 1t Is d fascinating
story as told in Carl EwaId,s 1.-TWO.
Legs" published by Stokes. .sTwo.
Legs is first man, and his life
in prehistoric forest makes vivid
in fiction form the beginnings Of
the progress OF mankind. The
text is translated from the original
Danish by the late Teixera de
Mattos. This work belongs to the
Royal Road Library, q series Of
books that present modern science
in attractive fiction form.
CHURCH STREET. BY Jean
The Wes IGohaas P Psiladel El,d.
$50. Itess. Frice,
"A FINISHED production. Miss
Cochran exhibits strong
powers Of observation and imag-
nation, and q wonderful knowl.
edge OF country life. which she
portrays in realistic manner.
The book is a series Of con-
nected sketches of life in q New
Jersey village. The characters
are taken from life and are
clearly drawn. Miss Cochran
has the happy power OF placing
in motion the faculties that ex.
cite smiles and laughter. she is
able also to touch the heart and
lacrimal glands.
She has adequately expressed
q sublime philosophy of the con-
duct Of life by the free action OF
her heroes and hkroines.
The book viii very likely Gre
ate q favorable impression.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
.NIHIL NrhIUN :"
MOTTO OF FAMED
EDUCATOR
Samuel. Train buttons Life
and Deeds are Recounted%n
Volume by Charles H. Lever
more.

SAMUEL TRAIN DUTTON-A.
BIOGRAPHY. BY Charles H.
Levermore. New York. Mac
milan Co. $3.50 net.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

ILAIRE BELLoc is on his
wax to this country, where,
during the month Of February, he
VIII deliver a series of lectures
on literary and contemporary sub
jects. Mr.. Belloc's appearance fol.
lows close on the heels Of the
publication of his book, ''The
Jews" tHoughton Mifflin Com
pany). This outspoken and vigor.
Gus book has caused worldwide
discussion. The point of view Of
this English scholar and man Of
letters is markedly different from
that of Henry Ford. who has also
given much of his time to con-
sidering the same problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
IoOks Received.

ON re GORILLA TRAIL, MARY
Hangs Bradley. New York: ID.
ALTON 4 Co. $500. Carrying the
THRIM LANTERN. Temple Bailey
Pldelphta: Penn Publishing Com
,pt; It's rays illuminate certain
pie OF Chicago and Washington.
TUD HIGHER THAN THE RACE.
Teepmaker. Los Angeles: Tines
Tor Press. Onward and upward.
TE EAST WIND Hugh McNair
y York: Putnam. Six short
lies, highly touted on the jacket
Booth harrington and John Gals
rthy.
UER THE LAW. Edwina stanton
bcock. Philadelphia: Penn pub
ming Company. $1.75. Once more
listing social order.
nth. James b. Hendryx. New
lork: Putnam. The frozen north
beloved by love. Dogs,
RADVENTURE Robert Keable
Few York: Putnam. Wherein the
zero tries to get somewhere. starting
ebout the point where Simon Caleb
Peter" left off.
ACATRAZ Max Brand. New York
PUTNAM. Battle, murder and sudden
ueatn IN q Mexican setting. pune
ROM TANGIER TO TRiPOLJ Franz
O. Carpenter. New York: Doubleday
Page & Co. Playing around in the
back yard of the Sheik.
lAYER AS A FORCE A Mauda
New York: Putnam. The
earned Mama Tafe will have some
hing. to say about this later on.
lLITICAL CHRISTIANITY. A. Maude
Royden. New York: Putnam. Supra.
JMBBELLS OF Ek;1NEsS prof
}. y. BoJack. Stratiord Press Com
nent withheld pending report of our
Iecret agent.
HIN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE
William Cabell Bruce. Two vols.
lew York: Putnam. Biography by
well-known Maryland lawyer.
THROUGH AUTO
DR.. Charles f. Win
igler. Phi. NJ. American Library
service. The master himself is now
n our midst
e DRAMA OF TRANSITION. Isaac
Goldberg. Cincinnati: Stewart Kidd,
500 Ponderous tome. dealing with
he drama in many lands.
do FOR ALL. Fl, Gernshack
'hiladelphi Lippincott. 5000 All
Dr. radio.
IGS FOR FISHERMEN. Josenh
Iorris and st. Clair Adams. Cincin-
att: Stewart Kidd. $3.50. Lyrical
saac Waltons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
SHRINKING

SHOULD have gone to the
grocer's shop,
Down the alley and turn to
the right,
To buy a lady some corn to pop
Over the Goals tonight.
But I have been to Symphony
Hall,
Up the alley and then in the
cars,
And I am not what 1 was at
I know of nothing below the
stars.
Marvellous moons are where
lights should be,
Down the alley and home
again,
Moons which sing as they
CLEAN at me
From between the feet Of
the rain.
Suppose I had gone to the
grocery store,
Dug in my pockets for coins
to spend,
What would have come to the
glamor l wore
In the end?
From Granite and Alabaster,
by Raymond Holden. (The
Macmillan Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

AIidu 70. you net
"1IS biography has the ad-
vantage over others in that
name is still fresh in the men,
DRY of many people, particularly
Washington and New York edu-
Gators and members Of the Red
Cross and other organizations.
with whom he served up to the
time of his death in 1919.
A Mr.. Dutton had a keen
sense of humor and was very
lovable and human sort of q
person, the biography reflects
such characteristics. and reads
like an interesting story. His
life from the time he was. in Yale
up to the years when he was
entertained by kings and queens
in almost every country in Eu-
rope was one of activity and
service. 'Nihil minimum" was his
motto and expressed his physical
and spiritual attitude toward life.
A friend of young people, his
biography is of value to all who
are interested in obtaining an
education and his example and
achievements worthy patterns to
copy. The accounts of his work
as an educator are well described.
The most interesting portions
Of the book are those that relate
the friendships and travels of.
Mr.. Dutton. Accounts of his
visits to Skibo Castle, the home
of Mr.. Carnegie, to CONSTANT
nople. to various parts of Europe,
and his reunions at Yale, show
the real character Of the man,
and a mighty fine one it was.
He merited the tribute of a
friend who remarked during a
conversation, that Samuel Dut-
ton '..bore the white flower of a
blameless life
But in spite of his blameless
life, the famous educator and in
terested member of the World
Court league and author of valu-
able boks on pedagogy was a
simple man. He loved to tell
and hear good story, enjoyed
the movies, kept his bump of
humor well developed, adhered
to a simple but strong religious
creed, and in being just a friend
endeared himself in the hearts
Of men and women in two con-
tinents.
Friends of Mr.. Dutton will
appreciate this accurate account
of his life and his work and the
volume would be an excellent
addition to every mans library,
as it is the biography Of a hun
dred per cent American citizen,
of a man broad in vision, gener-
Gus and sympathetic. a friend
to students in all lands, an or
ganizer, one who accomplished
things-a real man.
uOUGHTON .MIFFLIN CON-
- PANY announce the follow
ing new books: ''Sir Douglas Haig's
Command" by George A. B. De-
war and Lieut.. Col. J. H. Boras-
ton, 1.-The Western Question in
Greece and Turkey" by Arnold
j. Toynbee, "Pietro Aretino" by
Edward Hutton, a new Irish novel,
'Pender Among the Residents" by
Forrest Reid, two books in the
field of economics, Labor and
Politics" by Mollie Ray Carroll,
and Making of Index Numbers
by Irving Fisher, and a reissue
of Rafael Sabatini's 1.-The Snare"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
)Ks FOR THE WEEK REVIEWED FOR TIMES HERALD READER

n RECENT portrait of Lady Susan Toa0nley,
II author of the sprightly volume called "The IN
discretions of Lady Susam. Lady Satsons "ipdscre-
tOns" not IN the least bit shocking, but afford
pleasant diversion to the reader.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB SOCIAL.

me attendance at the Bows and
0lrls Club box social at the high school
'uoltorium last Thursday night was
'nuch enjoyed by the members in at.
tendance, in spite of the lack of oen.
eral interest. The object of the social
was the raising of funds toward the
expenses Of the members who will
take the special short course in agri.
culture and home economies at the
idaho University Vocal and instru !
mental music, sewing demonstration
under the direction of Mrs Roy
Thompson, the discussion of the club
emplem-the Four HIS on the clover
leaf and the most agreeable disposal
Of the lunches made up the very inter,
esting program.
It IS hoped that the public win show.
better interest in the enterprise and
'fforts Of the young folks in this club
work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 1000 'clock as
usual, but communion win follow i'm
mediately after dismissal of classes 81
that all may attend the baccalaureate
services at the Community church al
l1:O0 'clock.
There win be no Junior Endeavor in
the evening. At 8 clock will be Civ
en- the Children 5 Day pageant, en-
titled, "Glad Tidings' =
The first part of the pageant is Civ
en- by the primary department. and in
it we have the Glad Tidings given to
the little African, japanese, Chinese
and Indian children.
Part two is the Glad Tidings and
the witnesses consisting of:
Prologue-On missionary's veran-
da in India.
On a missionary's veranda in AT
rica.
A home scene in Japan.
Mrs. Terry. and Miss Terry win sing
a duet.
An offering for children's Day viii
be taken.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
COMMUNITY CHURCH.

Artemus Ward (Charles F. Browne)
was one of the most famous humorists
of this or any other country in his
day. Sometimes his sketches made you
laugh, but at other times they would
make you think seriously. The follow
ing article on the value of the church
to the community is typical of this
humorist philosopher:
''Show me place where there ism T
any meetin '-houses and where preach
ers is never seen, and III show you a
place where old hats are stuffed into
broken winders, where the children air
dirty and ragged, where gates have no
hinges, where the wimmen are slip
shod, and where maps of the devil g
wild land air painted upon mems shirt
bosums with tobacco joocel That q
what I'll show you. !"
Moral: A church, in order to func
ton, must have the people to work
with. If the people stay at home, q
successful church is impossible. If
you would have real live-wire church
voif must be one of the live wires, not
a dead one. If you are dead, the
church must be just like you. If you
are absent, the minister must preach
to empty benches. A few such exper
fences will kill the energy of the most
active preacher that ever filled pull
pit. A good attendance, with an ac-
tive interest on the part Of the people,
is a stimulus that draws out of the
preacher all his native resources The
preacher is always at his best when
there is wholesome response. Try
it next Sunday for yourself and see
the result.
;, The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered in our church on Sunday
f6orning, aIl the local churches unit
ing. A fine musical program is being
by the high school for this
occasion
The regular Sunday evening union
service will be held in the Church OF
the Brcthern at 500 o'clock.
John A. Hoffman, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
SCOUTS DEFEAT FATHERS.

On last Friday afternoon the base
ball team of the local Boy Scout Troor
took their fathers and members of the
Scout Committee into camp at the rase
of 25 to 10 in thrilling specimen of
the national sport. The fathers lasted
for five innings, most of them, and
then all the next day they wished they
hadn't The few spectators got their
mony IS worth The absentees lost
heavily. The boys had the time of
their young lives. 1t may happen
again-when the fathers have fully
recovered, and have, forgotten.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
SHORT TERM DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Scales convened district court
in this city Monday morning and
closed the session yesterday afternoon,
there being little business to dispose
of at this time. The only state case
on the docket, that against Geo. H.
Waterman, who as president of the
iefunct Kamiah State Bank, is charg-
ed with making false reports to the
state banking department, was con,
tinued, as were nearly all the civil
cases. The suit for divorce by Chan
cey Wallace. resulted in a decree as
prayed for. One land equity case was
decided fs8
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.


baSe DILL sunday.
District court lasted in hurry.
Banker Z. M Erhardt was up from
Lewiston yesterday on business mis-
sion.
Anyway, we are promised fair anc
sunny weather the last five days Of
May.
! CABBAGE PLANTS early
variety, 81 per 100 Mrs. A. Rachel
mier. 5l.p
Mrs. Jake Fuchs went to Spokane
Tuesday for a tweweeks visit with
relatives,
Attorney Chas. H. Nugent is over
from Craigmont on professional bust
ness today.
s. II. Mikelson made business trip
to Grangeville and Whitebird the first
of the week.
A.. r. Hke is attending the Inland
Empire Sunday School convention in
Spokane this week
The bali game of the season
Grangeville and Nezperce Prairie Val
ley League teams here Sunday.
G. Fl. Waterman was down from
Spokane the first of the week to ap-
pear in his case in the district court
here.
The seven horses offered in the Geo. !
Miller sale next Tuesday ara good ones
and it win pay you to attend this sale
if you want horses.
Mrs C. w. Buckley accompanied her
mother, Mrs. J. S. Thurston, to Lewis
ton Tuesday, on the latter's return
trip to her home in Payette.
Attorney John II. Becker was up
from Lewiston the first of the week.
looking after the Union State Bank
cases in the district court.
Geo. Miller is selling two of the best
mich cows on the prairie in his sale
iext Thursday-each giving gallons
,er day and they viii be fresh soon.
Carlson's Toggery sale closes next
night. Better supply your
leeds in men and boys apparel while
lis low prices are on See the ad.
Lee Thomas, of Lewiston, who has
harge of the Madison Co. Hardware
tore at Ferdinand since the death of
he former manager, Mr.. Bennett, was
n Nezperce on business mission
tuesday,.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
REBEKAH CLUB.

Inc Rebekah Club was delightfully."-
entertained at its last meeting by
aster Pearl Heston. The beautiful day
'"'h the promise of a good time
brought out a very good attendance.
We were all pleased to have sister
hughes Of orofino with us again.
SISTER Eva Thompson was elected to
'',i 'he office of treasurer, left vacant
A'en sister Madge Biggart moved
away.
The afternoon was spent with club
1O'h' and after a dainty luncheon the
mVe'ing was adjourned to reconvene
,,.g way ~ with sister Ruby Miller. Sister
Ailler cordially invites all Rebekahs
/" M aer home for this the last meeting
y the present term.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
peck Has Big Revival.

Rev. d. j.. Clarke, evangelist, work
ing under the auspices of the Moscow
division of the Columbia River Confer
ence of the NJ E. church, arrived in
Peck Sunday, April s, and opened
special meetings at the church, which
continued until May 9th. A real re,
vival was brought to the town at that
time and much good was accomplished
especially among the young people, 30
of whom gave their hearts and lives
TO Christ. The Peck community feels
greatly indebted to the Home Mission
ary Board for sending a man of Rev,
Clarke IS ability for this service, and
some its appreciation has been, shown
by subscription of $1sqian the work
As a preaeher,.-singer and, Christian
worker, Rev. Clarke is an able and
conscientious man. There were 80. at
the altar, % baptised, and % joined
the church; with more good results to
follow, .g:..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
THE LOCAL MARKETS.


With the continued improvement in
the grass crop, the butter price is
somewhat weakened and this commod-
ity is only bringing 30 cents this week
on the local market.
Eggs are stronger since the market
supply is shortened by the large mum
Der being put in the process of incu-
baton, and II l-2 scents is being paid
here for this popular fruit.
The wheat price is stiffening up en-
eOuragingly, with the red varieties at
q cents and the white at 81.
A car of hogs shipped Tuesday By
the Nezperce Rochdale Co. to the Spo-
Kane market brought the owners $7.15
per hundredweight.
Poultry is off a little, with big hens
bringing Is cents and the lighter
types II cents per pound. Roosters
are cents.
prolific dandelion crop is now
npe for harvest, with no apparent de-
mand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS

Central Ridge has been haying. a
nice growing shower most every day
for the past two weeks. Crops of all
Kinds are making rapid headway.
Several parties who were interested
in the herd law motored to Nezperce
Tuesday to confer with the county
commissioners.
Tommy Berry, of Peck, spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. Ralph
Melcum
viii Ingram and Everett Horne de-
Iivered load of hogs in Nezperce,
Monday.
win willoughby and son, Everett,
spent the weekend with homefolks in
Orofino.
Ida Frederickson took the 9TH grade
examinations in Nezperce last week.
Marie Hamilton departed for Len
ore, Thursday to visit Miss Irene
Johnson.
Genevieve Hamilton took the Sth
grade examinations in Peck last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schultz, of
Spokane, accompanied by Mrs. Stump,
Of Charleston, motored up from Lewis
ION Saturday morning and spent the
day with the H. w. Longeteig family.
Wesley, Willie and Jessie Lee
Longeteig motored to Charleston FRI
lay returning home Monday,
The Longeteig Brothers hauled seed
potatoes from Craigmont Wednesday.
d. " Dowd is spending few days
n Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
SCOUT QUESTIONS ASKED AND
ANSWERED.

l. Is the Boy Scout organization {
religious organizationi
Ans. No it is not religious organ
ization. The Scouts are tIained in
those things that are necessary to a
good citizen. This includes the recog-
milton of religion and reverence 70.
religious institutions and beliefs, but
does not require the hoy to be mem
Der of any religious body. Some
churches have sponsored scout troops,
as have rotary clubs, commercial
clubs, lodges and labor organizations,
but they neither make ii religious
nor a denominational organization.
2. Is the Boy Scout organization
a military organization
Ans. No. There is absolutely no
connection between the army and the
scout movement. 1t has only been a
few months since soldier or officer
has been allowed TO act as scout mas
ter. The only reason for this idea is.
the use of a similar uniform, drills and
bugle calls. The Scout organization is
no more military than the medical
The army has adapted the best meth
ods of mass movement as well as the
best movements for the development
of the body. These drills are used for
the same purpose. The medical pro
fession has worked out an efficient |
means of treating certain injuries {,
the human body. The Scouts use
these methods for the same purpose
and with approximate results. There
are no instructions given in manual
IF arms or any other methods of war
fare. The uniform is used because
+ its value, economical and practical.
If you have any questions please
iirect them to Scoutmaster w. p.
longer or Assistant Scout Master ".
?. Sutton and they win be properly
handled.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17

Mark Price, Lloyd Reeder, Jas.
Sutherlin, Charles Boyer and Chester
Hays, ex-seryice men of this commun-
ity, attended the funeral of their com
rade, Carlton Bovey, in Craigmont lasr
Saturday and officiated as the firing
squad in the military ceremonies. The
deceased, who was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Bovey of Craigmont, died
last Thursday at a hospital in Lewis
ton, having been in feeble health since
his discharge from the service.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-17
connrncIAI CLUB
cHAUTAUoUA MEETING.
...n+ Joint Conference Friday
,uaht at Nezperce Hotel Lunch.
frank N. Mitchell to Talk.

;oint meeting of the Commercial
and chautauqua Committee meet
aud luncheon will be held at the
".0oyea - Hotel at 6:30 tomorrow
,SLl 1r,idav) evening, at which Frank n.
,a.bsll community booster and ad.
80 man for the Ellison White Chau-
~aoos will talk Brass Tacks, =
nd several important pending matters
- e;yje necessity viii be considered.
oo0rOe will be there, and so should
II others who have the interest of
NJ community at heart. There should
!, No vacant chairs. What are you
..;nc TO do about your railroad? your
Tohler road9 your Chautauquag your
community parks It's time for action.
There were 63 signers on the Chau-
,.ooua guarantee. Ten of these have
moved away. The remaining So are
as follows:
H. W. Niles, Fred l.. Greek, j. ii.
uitehell. W. F. Johnson, L. Wayne
Henderson, G. c. Pennell, FL. L. Booth, |
stellmon, C. w. Buckley, J. B.
Buchanan, Sam Spera, Harry Smith,
R G. Hicks, Leo L. Robertson, Philip
7 Weeks. ]. p Lundaby, J. r. Dun
ham. Fred J. Hess, r. Fl. Y. Moser,
Geo. Hines, C. Q. Farrar, w S. Down
mo- W. R. Emerson, f. i. Schnell,
!. P. sorenson, Fred M. Smith, G. w.
7elt, Harold Fike, Leroy Miller, Tom
A. A. Hunter, Farmers
tate Bank, G. Rey Reinhardt, G. It.
'ery, ]. W. Gibbons, Henry Sullivan,
NJ. Harding, N. B. Miller, J. w. h
S. L. Shoemaker, Alvin
aldwell, Harry Mitchell, W. P. Con
Fl, D. V. Dowd, Alva o. White, Chas. {
Thomas, C. J. MeCollister, Freda {
ROupe, E. H. Ratliff, Mary f. Hess, G
m. Eastman. IL