davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01
sheriff's sa,e--Real Sropertx

Sa1o--uSeH1 properly.
t Notice of foreclosure sale by sher
i iff.1
: Z. M. Ehrhardt, trustee, plaintiff
4 VS.. P. H LANCER and Bell LANCER his
wife c. w. Felt and P. M. Harding,
, defendants.
, Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale, issued out of the District Court
OF the tenth Judicial district of the
state OF Idaho, in and for the county
OF Lewis, on he 2sth day of Febru-
airy, A. d. 1923, in the above action.
wherein E. M. Ehrhardt, trustee the
above named plaintiff obtained
Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against P. H. LANCER and
Bell LANCER, his wife, c. W. Felt and
+. M. Harding, defendants, on the 81
day OF February A. D. 1928, for the
sum OF $964I.55 besides interest and
accruing costs which said decree has
been recorded in Judgment book /. of |
said court at page 1872, I am command
ed TO sell the certain lot, peice or par.
Gel OF land, situated, lying and being
IN the county of Lewis, state of Idaho
ana bounded and described as follows.
to-wit:
Inc southeast quarter of the north
east quarter (SEANEA); the east
nan OF the southeast quarter (Ebs
EA) and the southwest quarter of the
quarter (sWAsEA) of Sec
non thirteen (13) township thirty
our (34) north range two (2) F. p
NJ to satisfy that portion of the yudo.
nent herein given which is lien nm.
n said land, amounting to the sum Of
Sl2o principal and interest and a.
orney's fees And that said land be
oio subject to redemption upon the
ayment OF said sum of $4,000 70.
ether with shariff's costs of sa,a :
and appurSenances J
lereunto belonging or in anywise an. I
ertaining
Pubilc notice is hereby given TINT <
Friday, the 23rd day of March A 4
!, 1879, at 10 O'Clock a. M, of that
y IN front of and at the front door I
the court house of the county of I
'wls In Nezperce, Idaho, 1 will in
of said order of sale and de I
90 OF foreclosure and sale, sell the
owe described property or so much
ereof as may be necessary to satisfy !
q judgment with interest and cost
- - .ne highest and best bidder, |
the lawful money of the United !
ties.
: A. W. Mitchell, Sheriff.
Dated Feb. 90, 1923.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01
.e-s-s-s"s-s..e-s'.s.s''s-s-s-s.

The columns of this paper are open
to any citizen who has a plan or sug-
gestion for the good of this town and
countryside. Many people have SPLEEN
dld ideas in their heads, but are timid
about letting them out They should
not be backward in this respect. The
people need those ideas for develop.
ment, for it is an established fact that
development seldom results from idle
and indifferent street talk or home |
dreams, The people will listen if you
have something to say.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

Furthermore, the favorable intro
duction in both branches of congress
OF the bill fixing the price on wheat
shows that big and little business in
this country is awake to the fact that
farm conditions can be improved by
legislation, and this, added to the now
well learned lesson that buying has
stopped until the farmer is allowed
not given--a reasonable profit on his
products with which to buy, brightens
the outlook for favorable action on
something real like the Gooding $l.75
wheat bill.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01
NEW METHOD OF HIGHWAY TAX.
(By 0. A. Roupe)

Dear Editor Herald:
1 herewith present for publication
system or method by which highway,
might be built and maintained
contend that this moveman,
should be nationwide project and
that the bulk of this load sbopld h.
born by the people who use the roads
for making their living and otbers
who continually use the highways fo,
pleasure trips.
The farming element cannot earrv
TINS load and the small business man
is in the same boat.
In the first place the farm;no ~.
ment Is so situated that not 2es eould
use even one mile of highway to and
from their town or trading no;n.
merely causing them to paw bonus
Tor building and upSeep at the firm
OF every wheel which will he nm =
common dirt road ION section l;noa
from 8 to is per cent grade ~ M
rate of 10 to ~ miles on ya,lon 80
gas where the man on the b;ob,,o
wa make from rs to 80 miles on b;s |
'ailon Of gas. In other words -.
armer pays double toll.
fou can travel from Now Wi.
IAN Francisco and return ana ouon
urn OF the wheels win be over n f;ns
aVed road--a distance of from 5ooo
oooo miles, consuming mot over ooo
@oo gallons of gas at &c ga,lon
= would amount to the sum of A ool
$500 No wonder the woolth,,
ass halloo for highways when 1her a
u continue to use the same free and '
9 other fellows (mostly farmar., 0
y the bill. is L
VOW making this trip across CONT.
MT you would pass over at least m a
ICES, which would amount - ,o.o IL
an two bit peice to each state a.
me tax claiml For myself I can &C
rdiy see how they can afford -
vel This is what they would bavs u
pay under our proposed gas tax IN
i'n my proposed method or plan
matters not whether you are rich 20.
P'oi' farmer or business man 49,
RUNNER or tourist, truck drive ma
''ase operator, or whether Won oo ~.
n
~ Az, west north or south, just 50
don't go straight up, you will rae
pay Tor said highways as Won pos
lally use them. 90 you mo
ereWith is an example SO all NAV bee
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

Surfaced highways are bound to
snow the wear and tear of usage the
same as dirt roads, but of course in
a lesser degree. 1t requires contin.
uous attention and much work to keep
either in condition. Those who have
done any driving over even the best
state surfaced highways have FIRE.
queRtiy noticed the Repairing crews
at work, filling in the ruts and low
spots with gravel. The drag must be
more or less constantly applied to the
dirt road to keep it fit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

Speak good word for the church.
1t never speaks an i'll one for you.
DO good deed for the church. 1t
never does a poor one for you. Pay
the debt that you owe to the Lord.
He is never indebted to you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

In those communities where we find
the boys and girls clubs functioning
the strongest we also find the more
enterprising and progressive citizen
ship
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

If the farmers could only organize.
The fact that they have been unable
to do so has cost that great branch of
industry many millions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

It is striking fact that wherever
this school consolidation plan has
been carried out, there has been no
going back to the old isolated school
system. Like the telephone, the motor
car, the wireless, and other outstand.
ang steps IN the modern march of
progress, it has come to stay.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

Everybody is ready to advocate
town improvement-and it is a good
thing to do too. But why not advocate
country improvement, alsog The farm
er is the backbone of every commun-
ity. Without him there would be no
cities or towns, nothing to eat or wear,
nothing to do but nothing. The farm
er needs better roads. He needs bet
ter school facilities for his children.
He needs more social and recreational
diversions for his family and his en-
ployees He needs to be more in CON
tact with that large volume of life
which he alone can sustain. Boosting
our town is commendable, but let's
boost the farmer, too, and make our
act doubly commendable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

The revival meeting being conduct
ed in this city by Rev. Graybill under
the auspices of the Community and
Brethren churches is doing a lot of
good, more than is apparent on the
surface. Rev. Graybill,s sermons are
the sort that bring the serious and
light minded alike to think agreeably
of the church and its Christian mis-
sion, and his clear forceful delivery,
his altogether wholesome portrayal of
advantages of the Christian life, like
leaven, is spreading beyond the con-
gregations which are the direct bene-
ficiaries of his discourses. With love
and charity for all and no faint of
malice in his broad application of his.
texts, he truly lifts and holds before
his hearers the Savior of men. His
Tuesday night talk to the youth of the
community was wonderful in its sim
pie power, its giving quality,
and its value to this old town reaches
beyond any calculation in dollars and
cents. The musical programs of these
meetings are unusually inspirational
and very pleasant to take, also.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01
WHAT IS GOOD FOR ONE

The way the smaller towns arount
Lewiston are coming together in vari
GUS kinds of meetings and friendly
competitions is one of the best signs
that we have seen for many a day,
What is good for one is good for all.
in different degrees. And what is
good for them is goJd for us. A
small town peopled with good, neigh
borly folks is much preferable to a
big town filled with envious, sullen
folks. The best way to have good
citizenship is to have good school
and good church, a capable teacher
and a sincere preacher. But having
these is not enough TO get the full
est advantage of them the children
must go to the school and their elders
to the church, making use of each |
and both institutions. Also the peo-
pie of good town must read good
newspapers, good books, hear good
ectures, good music, good radio. A
community doesn't better itself acci-
Ientally. Improvement is always Il
natter of planning, of thinking, of
Forking. Ambition, that is the mother
f ent.-Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-01

Not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but
just to remind you---
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Harvey Tourtellotte spent tho weekend out of town
 Miss Nellie Burelson is in Willi mantle for a few weeks.
 Mrs. R. k. Stafford has been having an attack of pinkeye, but is better now.
 Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Nunn of New York were guests of their relatives, Mir. and Mrs. Elisha Perry and Mrs. F. W. Williams on Saturday.
 Mrs. Clarence Williams and Mrs. Fred Williams with their daughters were visitors of Mrs. Raymond Young in West Woodstock one day last week.
 The annual meeting of the Baptist church was held on Thursday evening of last week and the church, Ladies' Aid and (. E. society united in enjoy ing a social hour with a supper and n short program before the business meeting was held. It was new procedure. but very pleasant one.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
WEST COLCHESTER

The family of Henry Bowen has been sick
 Mrs. Ernest Cutler of Bowditch Mills has been on the iek list.
 Miss Mary Bowen has been on the sick list with a severe cold and fever.
 Mir Enos of Chepachet called on his son, John Enos, and family Sun. day.
 The little daughter of Mir and Mrs. George Cheney of Hawkins Village is sick.
 Mir. and Mrs Jeremiah Hall enter tained relative from Wilsonyille over the weekend
 Mrs. Willard Place has been i'll with a hard cold At present she is caring for her mother, Mrs. Robert Brownlie, Bolles street, who has the grip.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Bowen and family entertained Mrs. Bowen's sis ter. Miss Esther Green of Chepachet, F. L, over the weekend, and MT. and Mrs. Alfred Mcbride and family of Chepachet, R. |, Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Wendell Witter spent some time in Providence last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Logan visited friends in Worcester last week.
 Mildred McClenn, an eight year old child, has been taken to bring up, by Mir. and Mrs. George Deane.
 Miss Esther Bishops companion. Mrs. Kayser. has been quite sick with the grip. but is now on the gain.
 Mrs. L. II. Healey is attending the Exposition in Hartford and will spend next week with her daughter Maud in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Lendall Houghton have gone to their winter home in Florida. Mrs. Houghton. who is an invalid stood the journey well,
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Myron Easterbrooks has been quite i'll with severe cold.
 Miss Myrtle Davidson is now teach ing at the Red White school.
 Miss Edith Carpenter has closed her home at the boys camp at Black pond and is now in Putnam.
 Ilo Sullard and Miriam Ware were among the class from Woodstock Aca- demy that enjoyed Monte Cristo at Bradley theatre on Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Morse of Chester. Conn, were recently in town to see about moving their goods. They visited with Deacon F. N. Harris while here
 Irene and Harold Easterbrooks, who drive from here to Woodstock Academy have been neither absent nor tardy since they commenced with the fall term
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lindeman and Mrs. Addie Fenner were guests of Judge Melvin Tatem and family in Eastford Tuesday
 Miss Ethel Uphsm treated her French class al the Academy Co a theatre party Monday afternoon. They saw Monte Cristo at the Bradley in Putnam.
 Warren Peckham is expected home soon from the Day kimball Hospital where he has been a patient since Thanksgiving day. He had a serious case of appendicitis.
 The farmers are filling their ice houses as fast as possible They are greatly handicapped by snow and water on the ice, great deal of time being spent in cleaning the ponds.
 The marriage of Lawrence Rice of Barre. Mass. and Miss Edith C. Middlefiss of Worcester. has been an- nounced, the wedding took place in Worcester. Jan. IT. The bride is a graduate nurse and the groom is well known here. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice. who are frequent visit ors in town, Mrs. Rice's former home.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open CIogged Nos trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely No more dull ness, headache; no hawking, snuiiing, mucous discharges or dryness; no strug- gling for breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils let 1t penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, unframed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.
 It is just what every cold and cstarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stufed-up and miserable.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

South Woodstock Baptist church. S22.50; South Woodstock Grammar school, $5.0o: Senexet Grange, S7.25; North Woodstock Congregational church, S45.05; English Neighborhood school. 5000: Elmvale school. S5.50. West Woodstock Federated church, S7300; Swedish Congregational church, $G27.70; total, S506.72.
 We are pleased to send along this amount" says Mr Williams. 'to help feed and train the 115,000 fatherless and motherless children of martyred Christians who are under the banner of the Near East Relief. And who can measure the vast inherent capacities of this nation of Near East children trained as children never have been trained in all the long history of the Near East. who will some day 20 forth to completely revitalize and re- build the historic Bible land.
 Fred Wilcox has been i'll with q grip cold
 Mrs. Leon Gros Jean visited her mother. Mrs B R. Riteh, last week.
 The |. B. s. held a meeting at the home of Mrs. B. R. Riteh on Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Rilla Child is visiting Mir and Mrs. Kenneth Ballard in Winthrop, Mass.
 Dr. Spaulding has been attending Peter Root and Mrs. Gendron who are having grip colds.
 Carolyn Harrison, while out slid ing with other children Saturday afternoon, cut deep gash on her chin.
 A union meeting of all the churches in Woodstock will be held at the church in North Woodstock next Sun day evening.
 Mir and Mrs. Win Child spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs Richard Child in Brooklyn. This week they attended the agricultural exhibition in Hartford.
 Thursday a ceremonial meeting will be held to take in the three new mem bers, Florence Child. Constance Will liams and Dorothy Lillibridge. The group has just sent $500 for the titles on Windham County hall at Connee- tieut College
 The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the Hill church met at the home of Mrs. B. R. Ritch on Tuesday after noon. Mrs Harrison gave a splendid discussion on The Trend of the Negro World" and Mrs. Hopkins gave the mission news. After the meeting d social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
DAYVILLE

II T. Gagnou was in Boston on business Monday.
 Miss Mary Brooks of Worcester spent Sunday at her home here.
 John Ryan is in Rutland, Vt, at- tending the funeral of his brother.
 Mrs. Benjamin Martin of High street is visiting in Lawrence, Mass
 N. P. Gingras has returned to his store greatly improved after his re- cent illness.
 The annual roll call was held in the Congregational vestry Tuesday eve ming, Jan. 24.
 William GilIooly is i'll with the grip.
 Friends were grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. Simeon Larose at Day Kimball Hospital. Besides her bus band she leaves an infant son. Mrs. Larose was a resident of this place q number of years ago, having resided in one of the tenements in Car Barn Row. and had host of friends here.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
Get under COUer

at the Day Kimball Hospital, is some what better.
 There was a large attendance at the dance held in the club hall last Satur- day evening.
 Young and old were enjoying the fine coastinR on the Crossing Road hill q number of evenings last week.
 Miss Eva Viens of Danielson spent n few days last week visiting Miss El- ozia L'Homme and other friends here.
 The morning service at the M F. church will take place at l0.45 o'clock The Sunday school meets at noon. The evening service will be held in Blackstone hall, Ballouville. at 6 O. clock The Epworth League will con vene at D. m. Prayer meetings are held every Thursday at 7.30 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
PHOENIXVILLE

Robert Golburn has been i'll with a hard cold
 Roy Clemens has been on the sick list for few days,
 Mrs. Sarah Latham is convalescent after her recent illness.
 Young people are enjoying the coasting on Sprague Hill these moon light nights.
 Miss Gladys Joslin is recovering from her recent operation for remov- al of tonsis
 Sunday school was well attended, although the travelling is not easy on country roads.
 \ party of ten local young men mos tored to Putnam Wednesday evening, and enjoyed a bowling match there
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs Myrtle Jordan visited friends in Providence last week.
 Mir and Mrs. Ralph Eddy are at Valley Farm for a few weeks.
 Lucian Goddard of Webster, spent the weekend with C. H. Potter and family.
 No services have been held for the past two Sundays at the Congrega- tional church.
 John kilIam has been in Hartford the past week assisting in arranging the Winter exposition.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

ing me. am now well and strong, do- ing all my work for family of four, all my washing and my sewing. which 1 think is remarkable, as had not dared to run my sewing machine, but had done all my sewing by hand. truly feel that were it not for your medicine l would not be here today as my case seemed very serious. Mrs. GEORGE w. BURcHELI., Glens Falls. N. Y.
 Free upon Request
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Wo- men " will be sent you free, upon re- guest. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information that every woman should have.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
BALLOUVILLE

George Cook and son William, were in Danielson Saturday.
 After a brief Illness George La Belle has resumed his duties here in the mill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Delor Morse enter tained Mir. Morse's brother over the weekend.
 The Epworth League meeting Sun day evening was conducted by Mrs. William Cook
 Mrs. Fred Mason, who has been Ill, died at the Day Kimball Hospital Sun day morning.
 Mrs. Alex La Belle, who has been spending a few weeks with her broth CT at Moosup. returned to her home here Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
EAST PUTNAM

Ralph M Gibson was in Providene. Thursday.
 Miss Ethel Larkin called on Mrs. Inez Burrill Tuesday.
 There were no services at the church Sunday on account of bad travelling
 George r. Burrill, who has been confined to the house. is able to be out
 Misses Mary and Ethel Larkin call ed on Mir and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Gibson Sunday.
 Stephen Smith has been in East Killingly helping his brother, who has been sick.
 Mrs. Cora Shekleton and daughter Bertha called on Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Burrin Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
0UADIC

Fred Bennett and family have moved Co Woodstock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cleon Greene were Providence visitors Friday
 Mir. and Mrs Oscar Jensen were guests of Mr and Mrs Emil Jensen of East Thompson Saturday,
 George Dupre of Putnam was q weekend guest of Byron Tefft. Mas ter Kenneth Dupre has been staying with his cousins, the Teift children.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
LOCAL PEOPLE GIVE
 S5O6 TO SUFFERING

That the people of the town of woodstoek have given total of s506.72 for Near East Relief is dis closed by the report given herewith by the chairman of the local commit tee, Albert II. Williams. His report follows:
 Woodstock Congregational church. sa4.32; East Woodstock Congrega- tional church. S1l1.00: East Wood stock Grammar school, S4.40; East Woodstock (. F. Society, $500;
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Sabin Carpenter spent the week end in Boston
 Perry Mattocks is working in Ken yon's box shop.
 James O'Hara is working at his trade, masonry, in Putnam.
 William Sumner is confined to his bed by illness. He is most fortunate in having Mrs. Carlson to care for him.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
ATTAWAUGAN

The school children had sleigh party last Thursday afternoon.
 \ party of young people enjoyed a sleigh ride to Putnam last Thursday night.
 Mrs. Lillian Filler, who is a patient
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

stand on my feet, and my husband did my housework. The doctor said an oper- ation might be nec- essary. 1 read testi- monial letters about
 Lydia E. Pinkham 8 V e ge table Com pound and began to
 take it. Before 1
 had finished taking the first bottle l saw xtk.t a.ssx.,5 tf .xya. d.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
WOMAN so ILL
 COULD NOTSTAND
Says Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Made
 Her Well and Strong

Glens Falls. N. Y.-" For over two months l was so sick was not able to
Evening star., 1923-07-30
FOUNTAIN TO STAY
IN FREDERICK PARK
Request for Removal to Make Way
for War Memorial Denied
by County,
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
FREDERICK, Md. July So.--The
fountain in the courthouse park, this
city. is not to be removed to make
way for the $500" memorial to be
erected here in the fall in memory
OF the men and women who served
In the world war A request of the
county. memorial association that this
fountain be moved from the center
Of the park, has been refused by the
county commissioners. who. however.
allowed the associa ton the choice of
any other site III the park. The foun-
tain long a landmark, has two bronze
cherubs.
Although several members of the
board seemed in favor OF erecting the
memorial in some other section, il is
likely site viii be picked in the
courthouse park. This selection VIII
DE made on Wednesday evening next.
The memorial is u figure of victory
standing on an octagonal base. the
sides of which will carry bronze
plates with the names of all service
men and women of the city and
county. The monument will lie ready
for unveiling on armistice day.