davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-08

Teacher You should do at least
one thing every day you do not like
to do.
Scholar do two things, teacher.
! 80 to bed and get up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-08

Der Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-08
HIRAM LODGE NO. Sc.

A. F. & A. M.
Nezperce. Idaho. Regular communica
ton on the third Monday night Of
each month in the Fraternal Building.
visiting brothers are cordially invited
to attend.
49, J. R. HUGHES, w. NJ.
YORK HERREN, Secretary
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-08
Beef Prices

T-B0ne Steak, per pound
Sirloin Steak, per pound
Round Steak, per pound
Beef Roast, per pound
Boiling Beet, per pound
Hamberg, per pound
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-08
Lower Meat Prices

THE farmers price is down, SO is mine.
Realizing that everyone is short of money
/ have decided to do more business even thu
there is nothing in it. will follow my past
custom of offering nothing but the best of
meats to be had in this country, at cash
price only, which will mean many dollars saved
in your meat bill. This sale does not run for
day or two. but will start January 18th and
continue as long as livestock prices remain
where they now are.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-08

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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-08
Pork Prices

FORK chops, per pound Fl
Shoulder Roast, per pound L.
Ham Roast, per pound .2(
, 1923-03-20
INCE FEATURE At THE
AMERICA HAS INTEREST
FOR ALL J.. s. AUDIENCES

To pioneers OF the west. the men
and women who have had a hand
IN the reclamation Of desert land
arid country that today is bloom
ing with crops. a mention OF false
irrigation projects" is like waving a
red flag IN n bulls face.
a hint Of the tragedy hat has
overtaken many a courageous fam
lily. come west TO return to the soil.
IS given in What A Wife Learned, "
the Thomas II. Ince drama of Am
erican life playing today at America
theater.
The opening scenes OF the picture
show a cattle ranch in Arizona.
Nearby is @ dam that is only parti-
ally completed. In spite OF the fact
that the surrounding country is al.
most barren there are a number Of
families living in miserable shacks,
trying to exc out an existence. Come
west upon promise OF waite TO irri.
gate these fields. they have been left
TO starve when the promotion com
pany's money gives out. The strug
gle for completion OF the dam brings
about a strong climax.
, 1923-03-20
DENLY Guests
Arrested By
Navy Patrol

ABOARD u. s. HENDERSON,
BALBOA. March 2o.-Rad:o to Tho
Associated PresslSTwo members of
Secretary Denby's congressional
party, seeking first hand informa-
ton about sailors life, wound up in
the hands Of a naval patrol last
night, according to stories they re-
lated today to fellow congressman.
Assigned to the battleshlp New
York for yesterdays m%aneuvers,
Representatives Albert B. Rossdnle
and Andrew n. Peterson. both of
New York, drew sailor uniforms. had
dinner with the crew, washed up
their mess kits. obtained regulation
passes IND started out on shore
leavc.
At tho flrst cabaret they entered.
a sailor patrol interrupted a dance
and held the two for being ashors
after IL o'clock in violation of regu-
lations. Wireless explanations from
the battle ship New York were nee
@ssGry to effect a release
, 1923-03-20
De BUM OPENS
At COLUMBIA TONIGHT

Those who saw "Dr. links Sanltar-
Jun" said It was the best ever, but
when the Revues OF Revues company
opens tonight with Hotel DeBum,"
TANNED full Of all kinds OF compiled
tons and laughable situations. It will
simply put one TO guessing as 20 where
in the world will all this fun and
laughter end. Hotel DeBum" was
built for laughing purposes only and
rs It win run for three days there will
be a chance for everybody 20 ses t..
Every member OF the company is used
TO advantage In this Bobby Vail pro-
ductlon and the vaudeville features
and ensemble numbers have not been
overlooked. They win be up TO the
same high standard as any Of the pre-
vious offerings and II anything, n lit
tie better. The p~hotoplay offering is
bound TO be a winner. keeping Up
with Lizzie" II ever things wero
turned topsy turvy they are here.
il viii be shown for the three days
along with Hotel DeBum."
, 1923-03-20
SECOND AUGMENTATION
LECTURE HERE TONIGHT

+. W. Beid,er, a representative of
the Denver office Of the U. S. Veter-
ans bureau, viii give h second num-
her Of his illustrated lectures tonight
In the cub rooms of the George w.
Nroman Post. American Legion, in the
B%ecklinger building. The lectures are
open to all. but ex-sovice men are es-
peclnlly urged TO be present. mi the
American Legion is cooperating to the
fullest extent. The subject OF tho lee
ture this evening will be Some Causes
Of Poverty" over 20 views will be
shown. The lecture will begin Mt 8
p. NJ. and last about ono hour. There
will be no charge.
, 1923-03-20

Moore was alleged to have commit
ted the crime November rs last on the
Sat Creek highway. near the Soda
lakes, where the girl charged he had
driven here IN a car, against her Will.
The witnesses included the girl. her
mother and two physicians who had
examined the girl n few days after the
crime was supposed to have been com
mltted.
The Moore case was the opening
case in the first criminal term OF the
eighth district court. this district hav-
ing been created by an act passed at
the session Of the legislature last
month.
The so Jurors selected from the orig.
inal list of so names drawn by Hazel
Couwell, clerk of tho district court, in.
cludes c. D. Polling, Wallas Cathart. +.
E. Dean, j. D. Heron, Thomas B.
Hnines. Theodore H.. French. Ernest
J. James. Clarence Coaltra!n, Edle
Nevin. j. L. Tremain. Peter Holden,
X. r. Jourgensen, c. P. johnson. ]. r.
Lloyd. Drew Protzman, ]. c zolnoski,
Charles w. Shackleford, Edward Won
dra- Wade Cramer. w NJ. Creel. A.
Chelewski, John A. Higbee, johnson
Lambert, II c. Murray, a. +. Level
len, John Hamdorf. c. V. Mcneil. S. Il.
Bailey, II II. Elliott.
, 1923-03-20
SURROUNDED BY
STARS IN THE PILGRIM

All star casts arc rather common
place, II we accept all statements.
but in his latest picture. THE Pill
grim" which Charles Chaplin is re.
leasing through First National and
which is coming to the America the
alter Friday for four days. Mr.. Chap
lin comes very lea to giving the pub
lie an actual all-star cast. First mad
foremost he is there himself: and then
Edna Purviance, who is already I'm
the throes of her first starring vehi-
Gle. a sensational dram awhich Char
lie is directing himself. Sydney Chap
lin, brother CT Charles is launching a
series of two-reel comedies starring
himself; and ''Dinky" Dean. the child
in The Pilgrim is also at work on
a series OF comedies in which no stars
a stardom attained through his work
under Chaplin in THE Pilgrim"
, 1923-03-20
THE WORLDS APPLAUSE
SCORES At THE RIALTO

Proving itself one OF the most alb
sorbing picture productions of the
current season, THE Worlds APP
plause.' a William de Mile produc-
ton for Paramount featuring Bebe
Daniels and Lewis Stone. scored a
distant triumph at the Rialto thea.
ter.
This is a p~hotoplay of the william
de Mile type-strong. massive, time
~, elevating. instructive and enter.
tanning. It has a powerful theme.
one that proves indisputably that no
toriety for those moving constantly
in the public eye often brings disas-
ter TO those whose passion for pub
llcity ~outweighs their good Judgment.
The heroine is an actress, charming
ly portrayed by Bebe Daniels. whose
love of publicity involves her in a
tragedy which all but wrecks her ca
reer. Mr.. Stone as John Elliott. n
theatrical producer and her sweet.
heart is admirably cast.
, 1923-03-20
FINE ASSESSED
AGAINST BUS COMPANY
ON SPEEDING CHARGE

The first fine for speeding that hns
ever been assessed against the Cas-.
per Motor Bus Line company was
meted out last night by Judge John
A. Murray. In commenting on the
fine. Alexander Nisbet, chief of Do
hce. stated that since the driver Of
such n bus IS responsible for not only
the lives Of n or two but for TWEEN
ty-five or thirty he ought to be 6oub-
ly careful in observing the traffic or.
dinances.
, 1923-03-20
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF


A noted authority says that a few
drops Of "outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ~ingrowing nall reduces
Inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under.
meath the toe nail. that 1t can not pen.
entrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" Is n harmless. ~antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodlsts. How.
ever, any n can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-03-20
Cigar
Is ReceiUed
By Uncle Joe

DANvILLE. ILL.,. March 20
The largest smokeab'e cigar ever
manufactured hns just been pre-
scented TO Uncle Joe Cannon by the
Cigar Manufacturer association
Of New York. 1t is IS inches in
length. a foot IN circumference
and is made of pure Havana
shade grown tobacco. filler and
wrapper.
The cigar weighs a little more
than five pounds and arrived pack
ed IN a special hade made cedar
box. Both the box and cigar bear
the regulation wrapper and band,
the box carrying a special stamp.
, 1923-03-20
MRS.. LOISE HILL DEAD, 49,
FUNERAL SET TOMORROW

Mrs. Loise Hin. 81 years OF age,
died at II o'clock this morning at She
family home. 459 South Spruce. The
funeral will be held at 10 a. m. tomor-
row at the Shaffer.Gay chapel. The
Rev. c. NJ. Thompson will have charge
of the services.
The husband of the deceased is
Floyd Hill.
, 1923-03-20
CRUMP GOES
On TRIAL HERE

Continued from Page One)
morning and were finally warned BY
Judge Rose hat the court and the
jury were not interested in their
personal animoslties and that II
they would contine their remarks to
the case on trial hat the court would
be muc better pleased.
The Jury selected after two and n
half hours work this morning o n
sists OF Theodore French, A. C.
Murray. John Higbee. C. p. John
son, X. f. Jourgensen. Edward Won
dra, John TIamdorf. Drew Protzman,
J. d. Heron. c. d. Polling, J. L.
Tremnin and j. c. olnoskl.
1t is anticipated that the trial will
last until late this afternoon.
, 1923-03-20
Bond Forfeited
By EH- Wizard of
Khan, Atlanta

ATLANTA. Ga. March co. Ed
ward Young Clarke. former acting
imperial wizard of the knights of the
ku Klux Khan. failed to appear for
trial in the United States court to
day on charges OF using the mails to
defraud. His bono of $500 was rider.
ed forfeited by Judge S. H. Sibiey
and 1t was stated a bench warrant
for his arrest would be issued later.
, 1923-03-20

The dead are Private Aaron f.
Harrell, signal corps, Of Doran. Ca.
and a man named Davis. All the
victims were soldiers stationed at
Tho government military post near
Columbus.
, 1923-03-20
NEGRO SLAYER
TO BE HANGED

WACO, Texas. March 20.-Roy
Mitchell. negro. was sentenced {, ray
tho death penalty here today by a
Jury In district c1art. for tho slay-
iug OF Mrs. Ethel Deuramp near
Waco On f'ruary 20. He already
2aa been ssNtcnceu 10 hang o. kll.
ing OF w T. Hui,, esco-t o. Mrs.
Lcurlmp, Wicn tney were shoi.
, 1923-03-20
NEWS BRIEFS

CHICAGO-Haroldl +. NfcCor-
mick and his bride, Gamma Walsks,
Polish opera singer. were here
again today. having returned
from California where they spent
a delayed honeymoon with Mr..
McCormack's mother.
AAiES, Iowa-Taxes charged the
carriers OF the United States since
1903 have increased approximately
SIPS. 900. 600, William II. Finley,
president OF the Chicago and Nodth-
Western railway. declared in an ad-
dress prepared for delivery here
today before the chamber OF COM
merCe.
CHuCAGo-Fire today destroyed
the Mercury Manufacturing com
pany in the stockyards district.
The loss was estimated between
$4,000 and 5000, 900.
wILKEs-BARRE, PA blood
hound is being used to locate a
mine worker lost since Saturday
night in the underground recess
of the Stanton mine here.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-One thousand
persons are homeless in the tornado
swept area OF northwestern Nils
sissippi and must be provided food
and clothing, according to an esti
mate made by representatives Of
the Red Cross. The storm last
Thursday resulted in IS deaths.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-with gaso-
line selling here at . and 4 cents
n gallon less than at other cities in
Missouri and Kansas, a local price
cutting war appeared to be on to-
day. The White Eagle OIL and Re
filming company yesterday
ed a reduction of one cent a gal
lon. making the price 1874 cents
at filling stations. Then the stand
ard Oil company OF Indiana, an
nounced a like reduction effective
today and the Benzo Gas and Mo
tor Fuel company a two cent re-
duction.
, 1923-03-20
TWO dead, Two DYING and one
BLIND FROM DRINKING whisky

COLUMBUS, Ca, March 90
Two persons are dead, two oilers
no expeced 10 live and another
blind from the effects of drinking
poisoned whisky. 1t was learned
here today.
, 1923-03-20
SERVICES At
NJ. {. CHURCH THIS WEEK

Evangelistic services arc being held
this week in the Methodist church
each night, except Saturday. at 80
O'Clock. Tonight the Rev. ] A. Dean
viii preach. Last night the Rev. l..
E. Carter spoke. The public is in.
vited.
, 1923-03-20

William Norworth and son arrived
last evening from their home in
Butte and win spend the week here
visiting with friends.
, 1923-03-20
HARRY MOORE IS ACQUITTED OF
CHARGE PREFERRED BY GIRL ON
VERDICT INSTRUCTED BY COURT

On instructions from Judge R. R. Rose, the jury in the
case of Harry Moore, charged with statutory rape on a IT.
year-old girl living on South Oak street, yesterday afternoon
brought in a verdict of acquttal. The judges instructed the
jury that the evidence introduced was not sufficient to prove
the charge.
, 1923-03-20

Myra Luman is spending the week
here from Greybull.
, 1923-03-20

10 lure a told IN One DAY
Take Laxative BRcAiO QUINiNE
tablets Tho box bears the sigma
ture OF F. w. Grove. he sure vou
SET BRcNoj SOC.
, 1923-03-20

has been a favorite household rem
edy TO prevent danger from Pneu-
monia- Congestion. Chest Colds.
Boils. Bruises and Burns. Sore. Swol-
len Joints. and all inflamed condi-
tions Nothing else takes its place.
Al all Drug Stores. Pound cams. soc.
, 1923-03-20

wILKES-BARRE, PA blood
hound is being used TO locate a
mine worker lost since Saturday
night in the underground recess
of the Stanton mine here.
, 1923-03-20

CHICAGo-Fire today destroyed
the Mercury Manufacturing com
pany in the stockyards district.
The loss was estimated between
$3.50. 900 and 5000, 600.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
TRUANT WIFE CHASED
BY DOTHAN CHINAMAN

WAYCROSS, April 18.-Acting
Immediately upon the clue offered
by his wife's letter requesting funds
on which to come home, written from
Waycross, Loo Coy, Chinese restau-
rant proprietor of Dothan, Ala, is in
Waycross to search for his wife who
he charges ran away with Fred Scott,
and automobile mechanic.
A story of base ingratitude on the
part Of stranger whom he found in
a destitute condition and gave room
and board for five weeks is told by
Loo, who says that the white man and
his wife boarded train for Jackson
vile, carrying with them -year-old
Fred Neal Loo Coy
Ella Loo Coy, his wife, a Titan
haired Italian woman, with whom he
had lived without domestic troubles
for five years boarded the train under
pretense of visiting her uncle in Ma
con, he says. People at the station
claim that she was seen with the
child i'm the company of the white
man, according to Loo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
Believe II Or
Not!

ABBEvILLE, S. c., April 18.-
L. A. Jackson, who lives on the
Cedar Springs Road about four miles
rom town, brought to the county
home demonstration agent, Mrs. Al
ma C. Gibbons, this morning a large
size purple top rutabaga turnip with
rs small Irish potatoes growing from
the roots. Mr.. Jackson says some of
the potatoes fell off when he began
to use the turnips, the largest was the
size of a hen egg and the smallest
was the size of an ordinary pea.
Mr.. Jackson discovered the mix
ture about three weeks. ago, when
he began to use the turliips. This is
not an unusual freak, but all of the
turnlps IN this particular patch have
the small Irish potatoes growing from
the roots. The turnip patch is plant
ed on bed where Irish potatoes
were grown three years ago, but not
more recently. The small potatoes
are fastened to the turnip roots like
an Irish potato. The potatoes have
regular eyes from which they are
sending out sprouts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
NEGRO SURPRISEDAT
LADY'S WINDOW ASKED
FO R DRINK, FLEES
During Tuesday Night by Un-
Miss Rachel Scroggs Wakened
Known Peeping Tom
TRACK DOGS ARE USED
These Run Trail TO Home On
Coker Street, But Officers
Have Made No Arrests
Members of Civic Clubs VIII
Have Section in Church Re-
served for Them

Doctor Chambliss, give me a
drink of whiskey," exclaimed an un-
known negro surprised last night at
tempting to enter the home of DR..
and Mrs. j. w. Chambliss, on West
Church street. Miss Rachel Scroggs,
a sister of Mrs. Chambliss, who oc-
cupied the room outside which the
negro was found, was badly freight
ened, but quickly called Dr. Cham
bliss who started an investigation.
Track dogs owned by Sumter coun-
ty were loaned by County Superin-
tendent John B. Ansley, and used to
track the negro who disappeared i'm
mediately after Miss Scroggs arose
in bed and demanded an explanation
of his presence. The dogs followed
the tracks to q negro house on Coker
street, some distance away from the
Chambliss home, but the occupant
succeeded in satisfying police Of
ficers engaged in the hunt that he
was not the man wanted
DR.. Chambliss stated this morning
that he was unable to explain the
negro's visit, except that he had in
tended to burgularize the house, and
was surprised before accomplishing
his purpose. A barrel used by the
negro to stand upon as he peered
into Miss Scrogg's room, DR. Cham
bliss said, was carried some distance
to where it was found later, and in
vestigation showed it had been placed
at one other point in the yard,
where it is believed an unsuccessful
attempt was made to raise a window
to secure entry into the home.
"Why the negro should ask for
drink of whiskey," said DR.. Cham
bliss today, SIS something I can't
explain, as I never have alcohol in
any shape either in my home or
office"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
LIONS TO HEAR OWEN
At REVIVAL TONIGHT
Members of Civic Clubs VIII
Have Section in Church Re
served for Them

The members of the Lions club Of
Americus will be special guests to-
night at the Owen-Rowland revival
at First Baptist church, and Mr. Row
land has arranged a special music
program for these visitors.
The congregation last night was
thrilled and held in deepest attention
as DR.. Owen running the rings of
vivid description of diction started
at the unanswered mysteries Of Gre
alton and swept the crowd to the
Great White Throne. "There are
three questions which grip the life
of every man as he seeks an answer
Where did come from? and Where
am I going?' and What am I going
to do when I arrive there? Mater
ialism says you come from clod
of clay. By stress and contraction,
by heat and cold life dsyelopes, and
then man. The evolutionist says we
evolve from the soil to sainthood
with God directing or an ethical
nonism says God is not in the pro-
cess at all. The Bible says we came
from God and we go to God or to
the realm of Satan, and our des-
tiny is decided by an unfettered will.
Trust in Jesus as a Savious means
heaven, faiIuYe to trust means that
like the rich, and righteous and royal
young ruler you go way from Jesus,
away from the mansions that Jesus
prepares, away from the gates OF
pearl that Jesus opens, for He is the
door, away from the light out into
the midnight everlasting. The cross
is the crisis of salvation to every
man. You stand in judgment Of de-
cision for salvation before the cross.
The grave is the judgment of des-
tiny and the return of Christ is the
judgment Of separation and the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
TINE TO GIVE HTLEYs
SECOND SPRAYING

FORT VALLEY, April 18.-Tba
government and state laboratory
here today after an inspection of
orchards around Fort Valley an
nouneed that Hileys are now raady
Tor the second application of snrav
ana peach growers are advised 70
start spraying that variety immed-
lately. This IS very important
curculio application, and should be
applied when about seventy-fve ner
cent of the dried calyces or "sbucks,,
nave been pushed from the small
peaches. If the second spray is
delayed until after the peaches have
been exposed from the "shucks" for
several days many curculic eggs will
be deposited which will result in a
heavy April drop.
The same materials should be
used for this second spray as were
used in the first application; name
ly, four pounds of powdered arsen-
ate of lead with the milk of lime
stacking twelve pounds of stone lime
to each 200 gallons of water. If dust
is used the 0-5-95 is recommended.
however, the 8O-5-15 may be used
if the grower desires.
Elbertas, Georgia Bellies, and
Uneedas will be ready for the sec
ond application by the latter part of
this week, and next week Carmen,
Early Rose and the early varieties
should receive the second spray.
Some carelessness has been OBJ
served in making the first applica-
ton and as few growers have gone
so far as to omit the first spraying
altogether. Careless spraying or al
tering the recommended spray sche-
dule in any way viii certainly bring
unsatisfactory results in controlling
W brown rot and curculio,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
COUPLE WILL OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING HERE
!@Ir. and MRS. A. c. Alexander
VIII Have Been Married SO
Years Next Sunday

Just fifty years ago next Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Alexander were
married in Americus, and on that
date the happy couple surrounded by
their friends, will celebrate in man
ner beneftting the occasion.
Mr.. Alexander talked with news
paper man today, in his happiest
mood, inviting a number Of his
friends to be present and share his
happiness next Sunday.
''Dinner will be served from / to
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon" he said,
"and there will be plenty. want my
friends to come and help US enjoy
the happiness that is ours after fifty
years of married life"
Mr.. Alexander married Miss Sallie
Elizabeth Beard in Americas April
%, 1873, by Cooper Goodwin, a JUS
tice of the peace here at that time,
and with the exception of about sew
en- months, they have resided here
since that date. They have one son,
Smith Alexander, of Jacksonville,
Fla. besides three grand children and
one great-gaandchild all of whom
they hope will be here Sunday to
attend the wedding celebration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-18
ROME WOMEN WILL,
BACK COOKING CLASS

ROME, April 18.-It was decided
at the last meeting Of the Rome Wo-
mans Club that the organization
would sponsor a cooking school to be
offered the ladies of Rome by Mr..
De Frese, manager of the Municipal
Gas Company. The president in an-
nouncing the decision of the execu-
tive board, said, while we hold no
brief for the past management of the
gas company and personally I could
write an epistle on what we have srf-
fered, and make the best speech Of
my life on the subject, the executive
BOARD feels that the new mangeer
should be encouraged and that Il Il
the duty Of the club women to take
the lead in accepting the invitation