davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05

The heavy rain and hail storm tna'
visited the Fem section last oa'utuay
did NOT do nearly as much damage as
was at first reported. Much of the
Grain that was thought at first to
have been total loss is righting ~
self in fine shape. The storm was tne
severest on the Wren and Marion
Weber holdings. No damage was re-
norted around Cottonwood as tn"
heavy storm did not reach this far--
Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05
nelnnsev Holds Title

Jack Dempsey still holds the world s
heavyweight fistie title, but it took
him fifteen rounds to prove the right
AGAINST Tom Gibbons at Shelby, Mont,
Yesterday. In this string of rounds
Gibbons had his share, and at times
this coveted prize hung on very
norro,v thread At all events, the bur
lev champion will surely have another
chance to prove whether he is really
> better man "fistically'' than Glib
hang
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05

:. although working under difficulty
i. having only four of the regular
troy n,s'srs on the job, the Nezperce ball
r. 'sn neld the Grangeville bunch to a
!, !, score at the Pioneers celebration
49,: mat city yesterday very inter
ms: s exposition of the national sport
'n large crowd enjoyed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05

returned Monday from a several dav :
{ visit with relatives and flgends a
Charleston and Lewiston.
j. W. Thomas, accompanied by hi,
neiees and nephews, Orval Hunter, Al
bert Hunter and family, and Mrs
Owen Hardman motored to Kendrieb
Tuesday to celebrate the Fourth with
relatives.
A. ID. Hunter is spending this week
at Spokane and Kendrick.
Marie Hamilton returned Monday
from spending her vacation at Ell
RIVER. Her friend from Deary, Idaho,
accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schadt and
daughters, verla, and Mrs. Albert
Mabry spent last week at Kendriek
and Moscow.
Items intended for publication last
week but delayed in the mails and re-
ceiyed too late.)
Grandma Parks is visiting at the
home of her son. Fred Parks, at Ken
drick.
A large crowd went to the Pioneer
Picnic at Peck Saturday in spite of
the rain, and all had very nice time.
Mrs. Earl Farley and children Wis
tied over Sunday with relatives in
Peck.
Ollie Pearson of Peck is supplying
Central Ridge with strawberries. He
brings a Ford load nearly every day.
J. W. Thomas motored up from
Charleston Tuesday.
Bertie Melcum is spending few
days with the Lacey boys ON Angel |
Ridge.
Jack Rugg and family visited reIa-
tives in Peck Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Eugene Goffinett departed
Tuesday for hospital in Portland to
undergo an operation.
Lyle Goffinett is suffering with an
lttack of Typhoid fever
Ira Coon returned to the Oscar Mel
on place Friday from trip to Clark
ton; where he went to harvest his
herry crop.
Grandpa Axtel spent several days
With his family in Orofino, returning
rith his father, W. G. Wiloughby,
Ionday
Doctor Lyle and family of Lewiston
pent the first of the week at the
ONE of her brother, Mel Rogers
Mrs. Ralph Melcum and children
pent the latter part of last week with
er mother in Peck.
Dewie and Grace Rickett are spend
lg a few days with their mother,
lrs. Marion Rickett, at Peck. y
Eycrt Willoughby spent few days
isiting relatives on the Ridge. Il
Henry Sullivan took large bunch
{ cattle out Of his Big Canyon pas q
ire Sunday. a
An old friend of John Schadts has |
cen visiting him from Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingram mo t
red to Lewiston after load of
rawberries last week. IL
Mrs. Joe Peterson and children re- p
lrned to Nezperce Saturday after d
'ending ten days at the home of her I
lrents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ing s
m. I,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05

Cream delivered morning G0c per
qt. Call Mrs. Sanford Stapleton,
phone 1857. So
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05

o., tsvis County Fair and Stock Show
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05

r. E. Thomas,
State Game Warden.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-05
WHAT ABOUT THIS I. w. w.
MovE7

The following bulletin, which is be-
ing sent out to the various American
Legion Posts of Idaho, was handed to
The Herald for publication that its
contents might be more generally
known and its portcnt more thorough
ly considered by the farming interests
of this section:
To all post Officers and members;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Blind and Deaf Yommgster
Is an Intellectual Prodigy
By WA &crCice

ny ~ A-N 'Ntf tttf
CIOUX FALLS. 5. D. April s.
- Tad Chapman, Z, has earned the
~ title of South Dakotas little
wonder"
Because Tad. though deaf and
blind since he was 8, leads as active
life as any boy OF his age-and Is
far brighter than many of his older
fellow-pupils in the State School for
the Deaf here.
Tad knows ninety commands and
can take them in combination and
the names Of $50 objects.
His spoken vocabulary consists Of
i3S nouns and pronouns. forty-three
verbs and eight adjectives He can
count 10 fifty and knows the com
binations 10 ten.
He knows twenty question forms
and the expressious-"Go Goodnight"
how do you do?' thank YOU"
you are welcome" and the like.
Tad has made marked progress
with the typewriter, using sandpa-
per letters AS a basis. He knows
all the keyboard positions and can
write sentences like. I hoped, /
ran, fell I bounced ball
Tad can dance. too. and in the
winter enjoys making a snowman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
BY ROY GIBBONS
NEA STAFF CorrespOndent


"HICAGO April 6.-Judges IN
damage suits are called upon
daily to fix the value of a leg.
an arm. an ear or an eye when
htEants demand compensation for
the loss of these members
And it's not a rare day when a
Judge is asked TO TX the value Of a
human life-in cases whore relatives
sue for compensation for the death
OF one OF their kin.
But . Chicago Judge today faces
problem moro subtle and more
eutanglIng than any OF these.
He is asked 10 put a money va)ua-
ton on love-
This problem has arisen I'm ths
suit Of Mrs. Edwin Miner No !
against Mrs Edwin Miner No 2.
Mrs. Miner No. /, a housewife
much like a dozen others youll
find in your block. alleges Mrs. NIL
nor No. 2. heiress TO millions, so
dazzled Miner, barber. by her
wealth that she stole away his love.
100000 Suggested
Wife No. ! socks mpensation
Tor the lost aTection-and suggests
$1,000 oo might be suitable amount.
Here is her story as she sets II forth
I'm her complaint:
Miner and Mrs. Miner No. l and
their daughter. Charlotte. 10. were
getting along as we'll as they could
on Miners salary Of SIS week.
They were happy.
Then came prosperity. Miner got
an executive Job with n big haber-
dashefv concern. There Miner met
Harriet Capper. dashine debutante
daughter of his employer.
The hoiress and M and Mrs NIL
uer became friends Frequently
they went on taunts i'm Miss Cap
per's luxurious Limousine.
Suspects Love
Soon. Mrs. Miner alleges in her
complaint. she began 10 suspect AZ
lection was growing between Miss
Capper and her husband.
But she didn't mention that when
she sued Miner for divorce shortly
afterward. She secured q decree on
ground of cruelty and began TO re-
ceiye alimony checks for $50 weekly.
One year and one day later Miss
Capper became Mrs. Miner No. ..
And Miner became vice president
of the haberdashery establishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

WHAT VS. your government worth $9616 year to
YOU you? That the amount, according the
PAY FOR l. National budget committee, paid govern
in the United States for each man,
and child the country. This is divided into
s3547 for Federal 1916 for State government
$691 for county government $432 for city
there school to which your child could be sent
how much would you pay for that privileged The average nd
annapolis citizen according the figures pays $843 annually for
schools For police protection the average citizen in this city
pays $2S7 year for fire protection he pays $67 year
police and fire protection should be suddenly off, what
would you pay for this protection? You certainly would pay
considerably than you do
Putting basis of service rendered for money paid
leads interesting speculation Surprising without gov
What would pay for protection and service
rendered by Government operates large scale
and therefore the unit comparatively low just is in
the of manufacturing production large scale
Of of wishes pay than is necessary
for the advantages of government than necessary for
of the other necessities of life Certainly various kinds of
governments which servants frequently spend money
uselessy and this be commended Nevertheless
deraton of the things receive for what spend mighty
good argument for government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Die Hard Railroads Hard Hit
by Failure to Settle Strike

pace in moving traffic. are finding
their treasures hard hit
Pennsylvania statement on Febru-
airy business was a shock 10 investors
in Wall Street. While it showed a
bigger volume of business handled
than during February, 1922, yet it
cost the company several million dol
lars more to handle tie business ana
the net result was & financial set
back
The situation on the New Haven
is best shown by a telegram Tat W.
s. Andrews. assistant vice president
Of the Southern. sent out the other
day to Southern agents and BUSINESS
Getters, explaining that shipments to
points on the New Haven could not
be accepted because Of the almost
hopeless congestion of traffic on the
latter road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05


Z ONDON, April 5.-Striving to
become the Magellans of the
- air, four British blrdmen will
hop off within a few weeks here in
a quadrangular race to complete the
first flight around the world.
It was in 1522-401 years ago
that a handful Of the sailors who
had started out with Ferdinand Ma
gellan, Portuguese navigator, landed
at Seville and completed the first
circumnavigation of the globe after
more than three years of cruising.
Today these four British expedi-
tons will try with ships of the air
to duplicate the achievement of the
Margellan cruise:
. 1. The expedition Of Sir Keith
Smith
2. That headed by Alan J. Cob
ham.
3, A project in which r H. Nc
Intosh, Captain Tymms and Captain
a. McClOughry viii be associated.
4. An expedition headed by Cap
tain Norman Macmillan.
All four contestants plan to start
late this month or early next month.
because OF the careful prenmi-
nary organization work being done
by each Of the four leaders, aviation
experts here believe at least one
expedition win reach its goal. if all
of them do not.
Sit Keith Smith. it will be re-
membered. last year planned a flight
around the world with his brother,
Sir Ross Smith. But when Sir
Ross lost his life i'm an accident.
tha project was abandoned.
Since that time Sir Keith has
made a tour around the world in
which he inspected the route he
intends to follow. He Will use a
Vichers- Viking plane with a Napier
Lion" engine
Gotham is a famous de Haviland
pilot who makes trips in the reg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
81 Times Special

BU Times Special
w 7 ASHINGTON. April 5.-How
w ara some Of the die hard"
railroads farinc these days
roads that have never yet settled with
their striking shopmen who went on
strike July !, last?
Two of the biggest and most i'm
porrant roads that settled with their
men on the basis of the Baltimore
agreement" early last fall were the
Baltimore & Ohio and the Southern.
The last statements of earnings and
business Of these two roads show big
increases in operating income and
earnings The rise OF 3. K O. stock
on the New York stock exchange in
recent weeks has been sensational.
on the other hand, die hard
roads that still face the problem of
broken down engines and cars and
an inability TO keep up the pre-str4ke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
TESS DECLARES
CONGRESS HAS
CHANGED GREATLY
Powerful 0rationS Give Way
to Committee Room
Work,
BY SIMEON d. TESS
United States Senator Elect Of Ohio
Former United States
Representative.

United States Senator-Elect Of Ohio
Former United States
Representative.
Practice and theory are far apart
in the work Of Congress.
The citizen who knows Congress
from what IS told by history. thinks
Of the body as a place where is heard
powerful orations delivered by flaming
orators upon great occasions. He
thinks Of Webster's reply to Hayne
when the integrity of the American
Union was at stake. or the orations
/ OF Clay, Calhoun, Seward. the burn
ing issues Of slavery, sound money,
and protective tariff
The new member is quickly
disillusioned. He soon realizes that
the work Of legislation is not cratory
in the Chamber, but drudgery in
/ committee room. The talking on
I special occasion is determined by tho
] length of service in the Chamber,
/ rather than fitness or ability to meet
/ the occasion. and reserved to the few
/ who are termed leaders.
/ Consideration of the issue is limited
! to five-minute stunts not entirely
adapted to rounded periods, or fervid
/ Grafton. This change from the older
/ days is inevitable because OF the size
/ of the House which will not admit Of
+ waste Of time in oratory.
The smaller size of the Senate does
not operate against the old style OF
/ oratory. But the rule of permitting
/ unlimited speech on subjects foreign
/ to the issue inevitably empues its
/ seats fact which is not conducive
/ to peTferVid OratOry.
The tive-minute rule in the House is
not only a time saver. but it is a
/ great discipline to compel concentra,
ton, and attention to thought rather
/ than words.
/ II some sort of unlimited debate re-
/ striction is not adopted in the Sem
ate, the Senate will become an issue
/ before the people within reasonably
short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
VIII Not Demand Jury.

No Jury trial VIII be asked in the
case Of opal Isloy II, set in Juvenile
Court for Friday. Frank A. Symmes
and Lawrence Shaw. defense at
torneys. said today She is charged
with being delinquent child. They
said Monday they might break
twenty-year precedent in that court
by demanding n jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

And now ex-AIrs. Miner comes in
10 court and demands from the pres
ent Mrs. Miner compensation for
the loss OF Miners affections
Tho present Mrs. MiIncr denies all
the allegations In the cx.wite's com
plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Pedestrian Injured

Eden E. Tilson, 1922 n. East St, to-
day was recovering from injuries re-
ceived Wednesday night when an au-
tomobile driven by Vern Demaree, 20.
of sos n. La Sale ST.. struck him at
New York and Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

CORRECTION: In answer
given recently in this column the
words breadth" and depth" were
reversed In giving the dimen-
sions of the Leviathan. The cor
rect dimensions are: Length,
907.6 feet; Breadth. 1901 feet;
depth $50 feet; tonnage, 54.2S2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

ular air passenger service between
Paris and London. He will use a
de Haviland . with 240 horsepower
Siddeley Puma engine.
with him he viii take Mackenzie
Grieve as navigator. Grieve was
with Hawker In his famous trans
Atlantic flight.
Gotham expects to make the flight
in sixty days. He viii fly from
England across central Europe to
Constantiuople via Vienna. thence
via Aleppo to Rasdad, on to Cal
cutta. Shanghai the Aleutian
Islands and Vancouver. He win fly
across Canada to St. Johns, n. r,
and thence across the Atlantic to
his starting point.
Mcintosh, Tymms and McClough-
~ Will follow almost the same
route They viii use "a Fairey
tWin-float seaplane with Rolls
Royce "Caudor" engine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Four Noted Bir11m1em VIII Compete for Title of
MageLLan Of the Air, in Race A10MMd World T
TOM SIMS SAYS:

TTN EIERE is something radically am>
!. !" {. :. :: )" !: :" ::
wrong with who is 1N@@e - g
n radical. - y
Phoenix (Ariz.) fishing party claim | -
fish chased them ashore, and don't | W u W.
believe it, either. WsYsM AsM
All of know what would do Y ~
this spring if could afford it.
A learned professor says college Inn LtITV'~
should not marry; but then, of
course he
The who bombed Wall Street 1920 has been caught
again. He is rather early this spring
Make your garden all vegetables and yard wide
Detroit auto thief disguised girl caught by police
instead of by pneumonia
What's than the tailor thinking you said shorter
when what you really said ''longer?'
France may get the gold but Germany brass
They say snakes will not bite water, disguised
tells fish will either.
The honeymoon ends when couple the of matrmony
get out beyond the three-mle limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Is raising game profitable?

Is raising game profitable?
The Department Of Agriculture
states it IS not, as the demand is not
great. and unless one already had a
reputation built up. and the time and
the money to exhibit at various poul-
try shows, the department does not
advise one to follow this line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

How many miles did the United
States steamship Wyoming travel
from May 20, 1917, to July Is,
1919?
50, 1925 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

WELCOME, = Z OKUNG has arrived It's now listed in the
OH RI newest dictionaries. That's Just as much a
HOkUM l. L debut for a word Who's Who is for a
person And, at that houm beat nor
malcy' to the great goal Of words
Useful word, hokm Invaluable with great national DO
Htica campaign coming Listen speech mutter
HokumI" and forget it. Fine for social stuf-partne
guests pretty speeches. wish they'd 60 say Houm under
your breath It's a relief
Try it on the agents Try it the wife hubby you re
WHEY Try when you're tempted believe things that amt
Welcome, little word, vocabulary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

-Questions--
ASK THE TIMES
ANSWERS

You can get an answer to any aues-
ton Of fact or information By writing
70 the Indianapolis Times Washington
bureau, 1922 New York Ave, Washing
ton, d. G.. enclosing 2 cents IN stanps.
Medical. legal love and marriage ad-
vice cannot be given. nor can extended
research be undertaken, or papers.
speeches. etc, be prepared Unsigned
letters cannot be answered, but an let
tiers are confidential and receive person
Al repuss-EDTTOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

Does the moon affect the
weather of the earth?
United States Weather Bureau Off
Gals say there is no such influence
but the old legend to the contrary
persists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

What are the meanings Of the
names Zelma, Jessie and Alma?
Zelma, fair; Jessie. wealth: Alma
all good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

What is the real name Of Sax
ROrhmer?
Arthur Sarfield Ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
How may real diamonds be dis
from imitation?

The diamond is distinguished by it.
brilliancy, hardness and specific gray
ity, is the hardest mineral known
and viii scratch any other mineral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

What is Rudolph Valentines
address2
1888 Hollywood Blvd, Los Angeles
Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

To what are the coIors in the
geyser basins and hot spring ter
races of the Yellowstone National
Park due?
The colors. says Science Service. are
due to low vegetable organisms called
alsae, which occur in nearly all the
pools. springs and running water In
the park. Whenever the boiling water
cools to about 1876 degrees Fahrenheit
creamy white algae make their ap-
rearance. AS the water becomes cooler
different species Of different colors
develop according 20 the temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

WAR AND YYXPERTS at figures in the Federal treasury
THE TAX have calculated again in simple
DOLLAR - cents where the taxpayers money is going
after it has been turned to Congress for
exne in the nnhi g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

IN 1913 ~ ENERAL PAYOTT, French commander at
oN THE Cologne, boasts that France and Belgium in
KLINE ~ tend to the German railroads on the left
bank of the Rhine for at least twenty-five
years This VIII interest observers that what France
really wants to her frontier Rhine It IS of course
ridiculous for TO attempt prophesy volatile Frope
course for twenty-five years ahead
Inc ultimate solution there only through the
formation of United States of Europe Wait few centuries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

For interest the public ............. 1850
2-FOr the sinking fund to reduce the debt ...:11c
S-FOr care of World War veterans .............1Oc
4-FOr Civil and Mexican War pensions ......... 7c
5-For maintaining the army establishment ..... 12c
6-FOr maintaining the navy ................. 125c
For tax refunds Government overcharges.. 232c
$40 pay the shipping board expenses. ........ 229c
9-For care OF the Indians MISREPRESENTATION. 1c
10-For building public roads ................ 242c
I-FOr other Government activities ........... l287c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

Government activities They the expenditures
rectIy benefit you They public interest They
total about 1929 cents out of dollar In other
is cents of dollar produces something tangible and bnf
cisI
This not TO that the other s. should
been spent National defense necessary The for which
those So cents paying have been inevitable
general proposition is terribly wasteu and our past wars
are playing havoc with dollar you pay in Federal
The time enthusiastic about war let's sit
down and figure whether the S.
cents in dollar 80 begin shouting and
making the eagle scream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
What is the origin of April foo

What is the origin of April fool
day?
The custom of sending one upon
a bootless errand on ApriI 1 is per
haps a travesty Of the sending hither
and thither of the Savior from Annas
to Caiaphas. and from Plate to He
rod; because during the midle ages
this scene Of Christ's life was made
the subject Of a miracle play at
Easter. which occurs near April ]. 1t
Is possible, however, that it may be
a relic Of some old heather festival
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

Only women among ancient Romans
could wear red, yellog or white shoes.