davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08

|torney's fees. And that ssa
sold subject TO redemption !, Aaa
payment of said sum Of ss,a rsa I
gether with sheriff's costs ~"
Public notice is hereby o;,s. y
on Friday, the 23rd day Of us' N.Y. y
d., 1923, at 10 O'Clock a. n ' y
day in front of and at the A.. I. y
of the court house of the eor ~ 90
Lewis in Nezperce, Idaho. ,'% :
obedience of said order of sala :. ~
cree of foreclosure and sale ssn NV :
above described property or g y
thereof as may be necessary 4 ~. a's
said judgment with interest IA s'''
etc, to the highest and best Ky '@
for the lawful money of the r rss''
States. ''S
40L4 A. w. mitchell 1,
Dated Feb. %, 1923. '''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08

Consider the merchant who adver
tises. There is a reason for his doing
so. If his goods were not worth adj
vertising he would not spend his mon
ey in advertising them, for merchants
can not spend money in that way un-
less they get dividends on their in
vestment in the way of increased
sales. The mere fact that dealer
offers you something through the col
umns of this paper is in itself an evil
dence that the article is worth hav-
ing, for if it would not stand inspec-
ton he would not be calling every
body's attention to it. He would be
like Barnum waiting for sucker to
come along.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
.-.-s-s.s-s-.-s-s-s~.-s~s-s.

Occasionally we hear of some young
ster who has acquired habit of saw
ing his pennies instead of rushing
right off to buy candy. That is a good
habit, and later in life he will be
saving many dollars instead of few
pennies. Saving comes easy to people
who get the habit, and the habit comes
easy if it is taught to the youngster
when he begins to receive his first
pennies. The boy who learns to save
in his young days never wants for
funds in his old age. But the lesson
must be taught.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08

Now all the farmers may forever
rest easy. Congress has passed farm
credits measure. All you have to dc
to borrow all the money you want is
just walk up and do as you've always
done. President Harding is coming
forth in the congressional recess to
tell us all how nice it is; this farm
credit stuff. 1t win help our farm
ers like massive gold nugget helped
the fellow who found it in the middle
of great desert. You all know of
that lifeless expanse of sand and rocks
in California, known as Death Valleys
Well. once a man wandered out into
the center of it and there he found a
great gold nugget. He fell greedily
upon the treasure and loved it until
hunger warned him that he must seek
food. He attempted to take the mug
get with him. 1t was too heavy. He
coud not bulge it. Then he decided
to go for help, but soon figured this
would not do. Another might come
that way and find his gold while he
was gone. Hunger and thirst at last
drove him on his way, and the nugget
in all its richness and splendor was
left behind.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
IMPROVEMENT

Have you made any improve
ments around the FARM"
Yes, sir" declared Farmer Corn
tossel. We've rechristened the cid
barn We call it garage and
make the summer boarders pay rent
for it."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08

Senator Gooding tells us that the
only chance now left for the farmer
is in his formation of one big organi-
zation. In spite of the evidence and
Arguments to the contrary, such an or
ganization is possible, too 1t would
not be so very hard for all farmers
to agree on one big thing, like a gov
eminent subsidy ON the four princi-
pal farm crops, for instance, and then
all vote solidly' for representatives to
the national congress who would
pledge themselves to support first,
last and all the time measure pro-
viding this subsidy. Through the pro
tective tariff and other government
protection all the larger manufactur.
ing interests in this country are sub
sidized guaranteed large bonuses on
their products) and the people gener-
ally are made to pay the inordinate
charges for what they sell. This ma
tional Administration has most EN-
phatically demonstrated to the farm
ers that they can get no favorable
laws made unless they organize their
ponderous strength and compel it, by
electiGg the men who make laws. But
in starting a campaign for such an or
ganizaiion the farmer must first real
izc tho fact that every possible obsta-
Gle viii be thrown in his way through
a carefully planned system of propa-
ganda broadcasted by the metropoli-
tan press. This control of the city
press Of the country by the vested
interests puts the inn to the pos
sibility of any great, cohesive farm
ert' organization. Senator Gooding
told nothing new, but something very
true, when he said that the only re-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08
WHEN IN DOUBT. READ THIS.


Most of us are, at times very nue.
disposed to consider our lots the hard
est possible and indulge in self-sym
patty, and sometimes almost give u
the fight. Our bumps of "quitive
ness,' are overgrown and over in
dulged. The following letter from
woman to the correspondence schoo
in which her husband was taking 9
course. should encourage any one te
keep on keeping on. Read it carefully
and see if you can equal in faith and
spirit that of the people whose exper-
fences it relates:
Deweyville, Utah, Feb 8, 1928
A. C. BurnhanI,
Dear Sir;
Yours Of Jan. Goth at hand, and !
pronounce it Every good. Also
livery true,'' But it gives me desire
to want you to know little more
about my husband, and the Difficult
ties under which he is laboring.
First: Some fourteen years ago he
homesteaded 100 acres of land in Ida
no, and after twelve years of failure
of crops on account of drought, hail.
frost, rabbits and grasshoppers, we
left the farm standing there, and TAX
ing myself (his wife) and five child
rem, and in debt ST 200, he began over
again, came to Utah with nothing ex-
cept what have mentioned, and three
years ago went to work as section
hand on the 0. s. L., which job he
held for two and one-half years; and
besides keeping the family and paying
for two operations, one on myself and
one on my son, he brought his debt
from $1,000 down to $4,000
Then his own health failed, and he
was obliged to quit the railroad, took
rented farm of forty acres, and with
the help of my two little boys, one IL |
and one 8, he did all the labor, with |
the exception of part of the thinning
of the beets. After the harvest of
our crop he began preparing ground
for another year finished his plowing
one day, and went to work on the rail-
road again. Shortly after, the family
was stricken down with the scarlet
fever, every member of the family
having it, and we were under quaran-
tine for AZ days, and expenses piled
up very high. He is again at work
on the railroad, has five cows to milk
and twelve head of stock to care for,
walks miles to work and back, chops
wood for fuel to save coal expenses,
and has never been late to work.
Now you may think i am Boosting,
but when read your letter | couldn't
help smiling at the rocking chair"
part. / think you could count on the
fingers of one hand the hours he has
spent there the last two years. He
never complains, but is kind and help
full through it ALL He is determined
that some day he will complete this
law course, and is never so happy as
when he can find time to study a
little, which / know is very seldom. |
try to help him all | can, and am just
as anxious as he is to see him at his
books, but don't see how he can do
any better just at present.
/ think Vision" is wonderful
paper. We read it from cover to COW
sr, and always feel more determined
10 go on.
Perhaps this letter is not just in
place, but felt that l wanted you to
know just little more of what he
was really doing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08

One of our local townsmen was
asked the other day what he consider
ed the best investment he had ever
made, and his reply was quick and
illuminating My Wifel" Whether
wife maye be considered an Gin
vestment" or not, she certainly is his
most priceless possession, if she is a
good woman. If it were not for the
uplifting influence of women of this
world, life would not be worth living
to any self respecting man. 1t is
through love of women mainly that
men are able to acquire and retain
the inspiration necessary to battle the
forces of evil that are continually at
tempting the destruction of morality
and common decency. The influence
of the church does much along these
lines, but even that influence is due
in great measure to the efforts of
pure womanhood.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08

Spread the gospel of loyalty to home
and home institutions upon all oc-
casions, and the satisfaction Of know
ing that it's deed well done will add
spice to your bully feel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08

lief now available for the farmers is
to form Zone big union
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-08

Not intended to hit or miss
anyone In particular, but
just to remind you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
MIRTH AND MELODY
 ARE LYRIC FEATURES
Varied Vaudeville Program Is Billed
 For Last Half Week

Mirth and melody with sprink- ling Of dancing and several oddities make up the varied vaudeville pro- gram which will be offered patrons of the Lyric theatre the last half of the week, beginning with the first performance Thursday afternoon Back to five acts of big g-time Keith vaudeville, patrons are promised a high class Advertisement
 Everything Is included in the headline act offered by Ed Janis and company. Ed Janis is jovial jester whose mirth- h-provoking proclivities extend from head to feet. it IS claimed. With Mir. Janis, however, are others who help to contribute to the mood of Momus. He and his company offer a potpourri of enter tainment that Is always jolly and gay.
 attraction which Lo1ey Haskell does all by himself. MT. Haskell has line of conversation all his own and it is one worth listening to, it is said.
 The special feature brings Will Rawls and Ella Won Kaufman. MT. Rawls works in blackface and he is hailed as an artist. The Willing Worker" is the label on their num- Der.
 The bill Is rounded out by Robert Buchanan and Clare Campbell in "Concertizing Vaudeville" and Chris ty and Willis in "Nutey Tricks"
 "The Power of Lie," a Universal feature, is the picture. It was writ ten as novel and play by Johann Bojer. Mabel Julienne Scott. June Elvdge. Maud George. David Tor rance, Earl Metcalfe. Phillips Small ley and others handle the principal roles under George. .Archainbauds di- rection. Charles Kenyon of "Kin- ding" fame wrote the. scenario.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
STUDENTS MAY HEAR BAUER AT LOW PRICE
Pianists Program For Thursday
 Night Gives Wide Choice

Every piano student in Blrming- ham will hear Harold Bauer, plano concert artist to be presented by the Music Study club at the Jefferson thatre at S:15 o'clock Thursday night if club officials have their way. With the idea of making it possible for every student to hear Mir. Bauer, re- duced price tickets have been placed on sale at the Cable-Shelby-Bu Bur ton Piano company.
 Mir. Bauer's program Thursday night Is varied, giving a wide choice of masters compositions. Bach, Bee thoven. Schumann, Chopin, Liszt, Schubert and St. Saens are the sources from which MT. Bauer's num- bers are to be drawn.
 The program In full follows:
 "Partita in M Flat" (Bach), trans scribed from the harpsichord by Har- old Bauer in five movements.
 Sonata Apassionata" (Beethoyen), three movements.
 "Papillons" (Schumann) and Chop in's "Scherzo in c Sharp Minor"
 Liszt's "Etude in D Flat" Schu- bert's "Impromptu in A Flat" and Saint-Saens' Etude Enforme dc Valse."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
TALKS OF WAR LOAN
Col. Sims Says Great Britain Would
 Absorb Gold To Pay.

Col, Harry Upsom Simms, promi- nent local attorney, gave the stu dents of Birmingham Southern col lege an excellent presentation of the British war loan problem at the chapel period Wednesday.
 When a nation borrows money" said Colonel Simms, it obligates it. self to pay the debt on a definite date. President Harding and most of Congress agree, as did ex-Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson. that Great Britain is able and should pay her debt, which is something over s4,000, 000,000. England recognizes her obli- gation and says she will pay. How ever. national debts are paid in gold and the United States at present has about s4.500, 0,000,000 of the worlds gold and there is only about s4,500,- O00,0G0 more in the world. Now, if England should pay her debt. if she was able to get that sum of gold, it would take all the rest of the gold in the world. This would throw the exchange into turmoil and seri- ous results would come of it. This is one of the problems which has to be faced"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
l48 DIE NEEDLESSLY FROM CANCER YEARLY
Early Treatment Is Counseled By
 Eminent Specialist

Birmingham suffered 148 needless deaths during 1922 from cancer, and the United States loses 100000 use full citizens annually from this dread disease, notwithstanding the fact that it is curable in its early stages This statement was made Wednesday by Dr. J. E. Rush, field director of the American Society for Control of Cancer of New York.
 pr. Rush declared that the great est problem confronting his society now is in impressing the laity with the fact that cancer is curable; that 1t is not hereditary, and to educate people to recognize early symptoms, which he outlined as follows: Any persistent sore on the surface of the body. especially on the tongue or cheek; any abnormal discharges from any of the orifices; persistent, Indigestion. or any lump or hardness in the female breast.
 Cancer is curable by several meth ods in it's inception because it Is al- ways strictly a local disease at that time, and great caution is necessary not to rub. massage or treat can cer by manipulation of any sort, Dr. Rush said.
 The great and deplorable fae.i is that it rarely attacks q person under B years of age. and it's great est toll is taken during sthe most productive and efficient ages of human life.
 Advertising cancer physicians were chased by Dr. Rush as the greatest frauds in America today. and it is one of the fundamental purposes of the society he represents to caution sufferers not to waste time or money on patent" cancer treatments, but to urge sufferers to recognize the disease by it's early symptoms, and go at once to repu- table physician for treatment-and cure.
 pr. Rush left Birmingham this aft ernoon for Montgomery, and will re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
DOROTHY DALTON STAR IN STRANDS FEATURE
Jack Holt Is Also Principal In "On
 Tke High Seas"

Appearing In what Is claimed to be one of the strongest sea pictures ever screened. Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt. featured players will be seen in Paramounts "On the High Seas" at the Strand Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The action opens on an oeean liner, which Is wrecked and the principal players are saved in a leaky boat when almost dead from thirst and exhaustion, run upon a derelict which is deserted save for black kitten, all on board having died from a plague.
 On this ship many incidents ensue as the storm arises and beastly pas sion becomes uppermost in the mind of Polack, the burly stoker. who at- tacks and is worsted in fight by Jim, the other stoker, who at the fin ish of the story, proves to be a wealthy man who had worked his way back on the liner in search of adventure.
 Jim and the girl are finally res cued from the derelict as 1t Is about to sink and taken back to port, where they again resume their so- cial positions of lady and stoker. un- til in the surprise finish Jim kidnaps the girl and then reveals his real identity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
UNCLE SAM JACKS UP DEL|MQUEMTS IF FORMER YEARS
While Thousands Rush to File Tax Returns, Officials
 Check Former Reports

NEW YORK, March 14-With to- morrow the last day on which federal taxes may be paid on last years in come, the government today began lacking up citizens alleged to have failed to report their entire receipts in other years
 While last minute returns for 1922 were pouring into internal revenue offices this afternoon n, federal grand jury in Manhattan indicted John T. Hettrick. famous "eode of practice" lawyer exposed by the Lockwood leg islative committee which investigated the building trust oh charge of perjury.
 It was alleged that the lawyer had reported an income of s24.560 for 1919, with taxes of s2,o10, whereas his in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
MYSTERY DEEPENS
Clues On Automobile Fall To Solv>
 Priestk Disappearance.

VIRDEN, H.. March 14.-(By As sociated Press.)-Clues found on his automobile today deepened the mys- tery surrounding the disappearance of Father John A. Vraniak, rector of the Sacred Heart Catholic church here. who has been missing for nine days. The automobile, which was found in St. Louis last Saturday, was turned over by the po:ice there to the priests brother, Adolpn M. Vran- lak of Chicago, who drove it to Vir- den.
 Local authorities announced that an examination of the car revealed that scratched in paint on the back of the seat in letters six inches high were the words He won." The churchman's mother, Mrs. Jo- hanna Vrandiak. made an impas- stoned plea to members of tiD search ing parties to bring back her son, dead or alive, but told them to re- frain from violence and remain with In the law.
 Rewards totaling $2,5o0 have been offered for information leading to his return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
"TARzAN" A REAL APE NOW AT LOEW'S .BIJ0U
Missing Link Plays Good Baseball
 And Works On TrapeZe


 What promises to be one or the strongest vaudeville bills of the sea- son, with a very unusual feature in "Tarzan." an educated Chimpanzee, occupying a prominent place. will be offered at Loew's Bijou during the second half of this week. beginning this afternoon.
 Tarzan, according to thousands who have seen him, is so human In looks and action that at times he is uncanny, for he does things which men, with human brains to guide them, have found unattainable. Tar gan was first brought to this coun- try by the celebrated French trainer, Felix Patty, and appeared with the Winter garden production "Cinderel- Ia on Broadway" and was the mos, taIked-of thing in New York for weeks. Tarzan performs some won derful tricks on the trapeze, is a good baseball player and has a sense of humor.
 Other vaudeville acts include Hanson and the Burton Sisters" in a slight-of-hand performance to lHGSlC, MdSlC dCL Id AleSlelUi and some startling features, also a musical act with comedy by Harri- son Moss. followed by Bert and Lot tie Walton, in a comedy skit, said to be a real laugh provoker, the bih being rounded out by the Zara Car men Trio in versatile offering embracing hoop rolling, juggling spinning hats and other feat1
 Boss of Camp Four." tho Fox picture Atarring Charles Jones, Is an added attraction of this bill, and a production said to be full of thrills and with a dramatic finish. The story is filled with interest and ac- ton. There Is a love theme too. The girl star is Fritizi Brunette, who lends her charm admirably to the rugged work of Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15

as shown in income tax returns, ae- eording to the agents.
 Although there has been some periods of apparent depression the market has had a general bullish trend during 1922, said the govern ment men. For this reason, nearly all who bought securities in Wall street had been able to sell later at profits.
 One deputy collector who has helped prepare 200 returns of Wall street traders said he had not found one that showed loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15

come was s5O.ss1, on which he should have paid s5,s7O.
 At the same time a federal grand jury in Brooklyn indicted Frank Czieslik, real estate operator and stock promoter for alleged failure to report his entire income in 1921. owed Nearly Two Million.
 Czieslik paid tax which inves- tigators considered too small. As the result of an extensive investigation 1t was alleged that the promoter owed the government s1.952,0o0 in taxes and penalties on an income of about B, 1000, 900.
 Collectors of internal revenue In this district who wrestled today with vast heaps of mail, paused long enough in their labors to make caustic comment on some of the first returns they had inspected.
 Collector Rafferty in Brooklyn, casting his eye on contributions to churches and charitable institutions, which are exempt from tax. said that if these institutions had received all the gifts credited to them by tax payers, they would need no more funds this year at least.
 o O O
 Government Behind.
 Meanwhile announcement was made that the government was six years behind n auditing returns and that expert accountants were urgently needed Government agents said that they only now were completing their audit for 1917. and that $500, 900, 900 additiona in taxes due the govern ment already Lad been uncovered.
 Fieli agents working in this dis trict predicted that returns for 1922 would show considerable increase over 1921. Fewer financial losses, thuy said, were being reported, with m ,re substantial profits.
 Losses in Wall street during the last year have been extremely rare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
TO DISCUSS APPRAISALS
Real Estate Boards Will Revise Ea.
 inmates On Three Properties

inmates On Inree IrOpeftieo
 Elements entering into the value of property will be discussed by the appraisal committee of the Birming- ham real estate board at the weekly luncheon of the board at the Tut wiler hotel Thursday, o. H. Horton, secretary, announced Wednesday. Three pieces of property will be ap- praised by the committee, which will explain why it recalled it's conclus- ions.
 Members of the board have been requested to bring estimates of the property to the luncheon and be pre- pared to defend their figures. This meeting will prove one of the most interesting staged this year, it is believed.
 "A real estate mans stock in trade is his ability to know values," MT. Horton said. Unless he does he is handicapped in his work. It is the purpose of the meeting Thursday to instruct statesmen how to arrive at the value of property. We believe 1t will be not only interesting but very instructive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
BREAKS BOTTLE, FINED

Breaking a bottle to destroy evi- dence when approached by Officers C. A. flames and W. l.. Cochran did rot prevent Thomas Walker, 2T2f Twenty-f avenue, north, from be- ing fined in police court Wednesday Juege Henry J. Martin assessed $ot against Walker on a charge or violat- ing the prohibition law. and $10 on a charge of breaking glass in the street. after hearing testimony of the officers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15

turn Saturday for a conference with Jefferson county physicians to dis cuss plans for an educational cam paign to be conducted in Birming- ham. We have'a vital message for every man. woman and child in the great city of Birmingham" Dr. Rush said, and our work is absolutely and surely to relieve and cheer suffering humanity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE
Mrs. Saludes Gets From 20 Years Tu
 Life Imprisonment

Life Imprisonment
 NEW YORK, March 14.-Mrs. Pau lette Saludes was sentenced to from 20 years to life imprisonment hero today for the second degree murder of oscar Martilliere, whom she shot wtile he was in his office.
 When told to prepare to go to court the woman refused to dress. saying she was toe sick. She was finally forced into her clothing by several matrons. When taken to the stand she refused to answer ques- tionS.
 The judge refused motions by counsel for the appointment of a lunacy commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
FINED FOR ASSAULT

N. l.. Pierce, head of the N. L.. Pierce National Detective Agency. was fined s10 on a charge of assault and battery by Judge H. B. Abernethy Thursday. Pierce appealed. The de- tective admitted striking Emmett Reid, former cashier of the First Ma tional bank of Russellville, but charged Reid had made statements derogatory to his detective organ ization.