davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-11
BRITISH MARINES
 OCCUPY AMOK, CHINA

Hong Kong, Aug. 6-British mar ines yesterday occupied British con- sessions at Amok with out opposi- tion from the Chinese.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-11

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI TIED STATES OF AMERICA. TO NORTH AMERICAN DREDGING COMPANY, corporation, defa1- dant above named. GREETING:
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-11

The following telegram has been received by the Postmaster at Nome from the Postmaster General.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-11
FORM LINE
 ALONG E. & o. R. R..

Pittsburg Aug. 8th--Thousands upon thousands formed line along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-11
SU NNlONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA. SECOND DIVISION

CHARLES BACKLUND,
 Plaintiff, VS. NORTH AMERICAN DREDGE COMPANY. corporation,
 Defendant.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-11
AMERICAN CHURCHES FRANCE
 HOLD SERVICES-HaRD

in Paris held Sunday Memorial services for Warren G. Harding, ac- cording to dispatch from Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12

Farm loans. See Curtis Mills,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12

Notice of foreclosure sale by sher
if, real property.
Vermont Loan & Trust Company, .
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. Thomas M
Davis, and Sam Frank, 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 the 2lst day of June, A.
d.. 1923, in the above entitled action,
wherein Vermont Loan & Trust Com
pany, corporation, the above named
plaintiff, obtained judgment and de-
cree of foreclosure and sale against
Thomas M. Davis and Sam Frank, de,
PENDANTS, on the Goth day of June A..
d., 1923, for the sum of $1453.70, be
sides interest and costs, which said
decree has been recorded in Judgment
book l of said court at page 1913, i
am commanded to sell the certain lots,
piece or parcel of land, situated, lying
md being in the county of Lewis,
tate of Idaho, and bounded and de-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Continued from page J..
lnent on the events of the day, Gree
ley remarked sarcastically: "Aftel
Everett's Grafton, President Lincoln
made few rambling remarks. - The
president IS speech should have beel
printed in full, but the New York
Tribune passed it up, while the ora
tion of Everett was praised in silvery
tones. Several months passed by.
One day the Westminster Review, the
great English quarterly, published an
article on Lincoln as master of Eng
hsh speech. Lincoln's speech was am
alyzed in the following terms: "It has
but one equal, i. e., that pronounced
upon the Athenian soldiers who fell
in the first Peloponnesian war. 1t is
superior to that great speech, how
ever, because it was really delivered.
Nature takes precedence of art, even
though it be the art Of Pericles.''
In his estimate of the Gettysburg
address, Bigelow said: ssThat speech
represents the difference between or
atory and inspiration. Everett was
the orator and Lincoln the inspired
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12

Your only chance is to lose. The
following article from Tuesday :
Spokesman is very timely:
Anticipating big wheat crop and
easier money conditions this fall in
the agricultural sections of the Inland
Empire, high pressure statesmen are
already swooping down on these dis
triets and are unloading large blocks
of doubtful, if not entirely worthless
securities, according to word reaching
Spokane banks. One of these, sales
men recently unloaded $4,000 of
questionable oil stock in one commun-
ity in the Palouse section and boosted
that he would place 100000 there
before fall.
This salesman has an original meth.
cd of operation He does not ask the
wheat grower to pay cash for the
stock. He approaches him from all
angle that his stock offers a fine Old
portunity to recoup losses incurred be.
cause of short crops and low prices.
He takes the wheat growers note and
then endeavors to discount this at 25
per cent with the country or CITY
banker and leaving him to collect |
~r~r~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12

tant scene--one step enough for me.
His face became sadder still. The
tears were coursing down over his
cheeks. Who can tell what was going
through his mind as he thought OF
that great battlefield not far away,
its issues yet unknown, its ground
still covered with the dead and
wounded soldiers.
A few more days passed by. Lee
surrendered. The war was over. The
president was assassinated. The peo-
pie all over the nation wept in sor-
row. When the remains were carried
to the White House, little Tad was
overcome with grief Addressing a
man who had come to speak words of
consolation to him, the lad said;
"Do you think, sir, that my father
has gone to heavenf"
~ have no doubt of it, came the
reply.
"Then,' said the boy, in broken
voice, ST am glad that he has gone
here, for he was never happy after
lie came here. This White House was
lever good place for him."
And so he fell and left the White i
louise for the house not made with
ands, eternal in the heavens, And
onling I'D out of the river, all the II
osts came out to meet and greet
i'm"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12

That with more than 100000 tele-
phone instruments and more than
100000 daily telephone calls, New
York City has been appropriately dub
bed "the talkingest city on the
globe. !" BY 1928, it is estimated
there will be 1,725,0oO telephones in
the metropolis, or nearly 100000, an
increase of about rs per cent, really
colossal figure considering there were
only $1,000 in 1900 and $4,000 in
1915.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12

Lots numbered six (e). ser..
ten (lo) and eleven az 81 = q
two 90 in township thirtv.tws s's 10
north of range two (a). wes 49, 'ssl
Boise meridian, together with ~ !, TIE
ditaments and appurtenanees - A. As''
to or in anywise apertaining. S''''''
Public notice is hereby o;r.
on Friday, the 18th day Of Tn,u mat
D, 1923, at 10 O'Clock, a. m j =, !, a
day in front of and at the froa. !. ! mat
of the court house of the conn. a'''
Lewis, in Nezperce, idaho. T IN %
obedience of said order Of sale ~ 80 u
cree of foreclosure and sale so1 II us'
above described property or % ~, ~
thereof as may be necessary f. ~. ,.'sa
said Judgment with interest ana s
etc, to the highest and best MAJ s,''
for the lawful money of the 1rS sa'i !,
States. A. w. Mitebau !. sA''su
a BY 1. Brown, deputy
Dated June 81, 1923. p4''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12

AAtth afic = 81 t@t*s AAe~~t &ttt@s
Same of the statesmen have offere'
Spokane banks punches of these note
running as high as 10000 and prom
ised more. The stocks offered arr
mainly oil and mining securities Of
companies far removed from the Pa
cific northwest Securities of Other
natures are also being offered
A federal reserve bank official re-.
Gently made the statement that mon
ey put into these worthless stocks in
southern Idaho during the good years
after the war was sufficient to meet
all the obligations of all the banks
that failed in one county when de-
flation set in. He said further that
the farmers had failed to build up
reserve in good years to tide them
over bad years, investing their profits
instead in these stocks. The result
vas that many farmers came close to
and many banks were
'orced to close their doors.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12
EgENHg5gEMR g S. g 5gSgSSHSg
DO YOU REMEMBERq
HgHgS saSgEgs IS IRR- gSa g RaagsgSg
Thirteen years ago thig week

/ Thirteen years ago this week
r. e. Stevenson, the well known
canyon iancher at the crossing bear
ing his name, brought in 12-incf
limb from one of his cherry trees or
which there were IS cherries.
The grain harvest had just starred
in this section, with a full fall sror
and an s0-per cent spring crop Hen
ny and George Lynn, VIM. Rupert
Wylie johnson, Geo. Reinhardt, J. r.
McCabill, Sam I Dinwiddie and G. c.
Hess were among our farmers who
were starting harvest.
G. w. Felt sold his White Steag er
automobile and purchased studebalS
er E.. M. F. car from Perry Miller, in
which he and Mr.. Miller made the
first trip from Spokane to Nezperce
by car in one day. Their actual travel
ing time was nine hours and 40 min,
utes.
Marriage licenses were issued to
Ralph Il. Bell of Ilo and Miss I.e-;tia
Williams of Forest and Earl G Nc.
Carly and Bessie G. Barnes of KAN
ish
T. p. O'Connor finished 102-fcot
we'll on the d. E., Bell ranch east of
Nezperce, securing an abundant water
supply. Elmer Bolins brought in
good well for P. H. Sanger, north of
town at 100 feet.
Rufus Bywaters bought the DR.. J.
w. Cooper residence, in this city.
The first new wheat delivered at
Lewiston brought 6S cents.
Numerous public farm sales were
being held on this part of the prairie.
Seventeen years ago this week
Nezperce was busting up after hav
ing held one of the biggest Fourth Of |
July celebrations the prairie ever en-
joyed Horseracing was the big fea.
ture, and 5000 people Joined in the
celebration.
Mrs. Margaret Jones died at the
home of her son, Clayton Jones, south
IF Nezperee.
D, w, Eaves bought the w. NJ. Hut
ton 80-acre farm six miles north OF
Nezperce for $4,000.
E. L. Fraley secured good flow
If water in 130-foot well on the
5has. Syron farm northeast of Neg
,erce.
The farmers were getting their mo
hinery ready to harvest the biggest
rop in the history of the prairie.
Work on the basement of the Cath !
lie school in this city was commenced.
Andrew Huber and Geo., Hines were {
ne first to start haying on the prai |
e. h
The Standard and News, two oe
rangeville 3 three newspapers, were a
d
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12
$24l.612.56.

Total ......--....-- $24l, 612. Sc
State of Idaho, county of Lewis, IS.
], G. w. Kettman, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
G. W. Kettman, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of July 1923.
I certify that am not an officer
or director of this bank.
G. G. Pencil, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
v. W. Plat, A. A. Hunter.
Directors.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12
Notice of Teachers Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that examin.
ations for all classes of certificates
will be held at Nezperee in the court
house. July 90, 81 and 20.
~ Lillia Harbke,
County Superintendent, Lewis county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12
Bank Statement.
Charter No .16

Report of the condition of the Farm
ers State Bank at Nezperce, in the
state of Idaho, at the close of business
June 80, 1928.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12

WANTED-15 shoats weighing so
to rs pounds John Jamison; phone
1922. If
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-12

Lewis County Fair and Stock Show
Oct. 4-5.6.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
VISITING NURSE REPORTS
Activities of Association for Fast Month Discussed--Mrs. Bradley Describes "Hemlocks" Camp at Bridgeport.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Visiting Nurse association was held at the home of the president Mrs. Harry Bates, yesterday alter noon. The report for the last month WAS submitted and was as follows: Number of cases, 7S5: nursing visits, 63s: instruction, 25; unclassified, 9T; total 755; maternity cases, 14; dress ings at home, 176: dressings at ofiicer 40; well baby conferences, &; num- Der of babies at conferences, 1ol.
 Following the reading of the re- port a very interesting talk was given bv Mrs. C. S. Bradley on "Hemlocks, the conyalescant and health building camp conducted by the Bridgeport Visiting Nurse association. The camp was first established in 1919, on the property of the Bridgeport lily draulic Co.,, the association being given the use of the land free of charge. The camp was capable Of accommodating 20 children and was successful during its early years. A friend attracted by the work being done. presented the association with a parcel of land and the Lions club pledged itself to erect s1O,OOO camp. This camp, which will be opened in May, will accommodate 40 children and will have the advantage Of having a doctor on the premises. A thorough examination will be given the children every two weeks, the condition of their health determining the length of time they will spend at the camp.
 Plans were discussed for the work to be done at Christmas time and the association expects to do a great' deal of good during the next three weeks
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
CARDINALS CAPS FOR AMERICANS
ArChbiShOpS Mundelein and Hayes
 Likely to Be Raised
By The Associated Prcss.

1 By The Associated Press. @
 Rome, Dec. 7.-According to au- thoritatiNe sources in the vatican it is considered probable that Archbishop ! Mundelein of Chicago and Hayes of New York will be elevated to the cardinalate at a consistory to be held i before Easter, together with several l Spaniards and perhaps one South 1 American preate.
 It is certain, according to the same authorities. that no foreign cardina will be created at forthcoming con- sistory on December 20. Definite as- surance as to who will receive the red hat was lacking in view of the , reserve maintained by the pope, but it is assumed that the only cardinals created will be EYariste Lucidi, audi tor to the pope, and Mgr. Aurelio Galli, director of the vatican museum.
 The report that Archbishop Noel Ter of Cincinnati would be elevated, which report was denied yesterday, may have originated from the sup position advanced in some quarters Lhdl the pope, NlSnlHE tb appoint only one American and not liking to indicate a preference between Arch bishops Mundelein and Hayes, might choose another.
 Archbishop Moeller was mentioned owing to his age and length of ap- pointment, although he is outranked in seniority of appointment by Arch bishops Christie of Oregon City. Glen nom of St. Louis and Messmer of Milwaukee Should the idea prevail to elevate only one American. Arch bishop Moeller is said to bc the like ly choice over Archbishop G'eunon Of St Louis or Hanna of San Francisco. These considerations. however, ap- ply rather to the Easter consistory, since it Is certain no foreign car dinals will be named at the coming session.
 Cardinal Faulhaber, archbishop of Munich, is expected to arrive in Rome today. The pope wishes 10 consult him about the situation in Germany, as a passage in the Papap allocution to be delivered al the con- sistory may deal with the Ruhr aues- tion and the unsettled state Of Europe
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
PADLOCkLAW OUGHT ID BE INVOKED MORE
So Declares Coy. DOnahet of Ohio
 in Prohibition Talk

Columbus, O., Dec. 7.--Speaking before the Ohio law enforcement con- ference, which he was asked to call by President Coolidge, Governor Donahey today declared in favor of a strict enforcement of the prohibition and all other laws saying T consider honest enforcement of law the great est problem confronting the American people today"
 The governor declared that while the people want vigorous enforce ment of our prohibition laws, we al so want sanity and decency in its en- forcement. Commercialization of this law or the use of it as tool to work out personal spite through unlawful or unreasonable search or seizure. or the imposition of extortionate fines for minor offenses, must not be per mitted"
 "The people of Ohio" continued the governor do not expect their public servants to dodge their responsibility, neither do. public officials expect the people to dodge their responsibilities. Both have responsibilities and law is best enforced when citizens and their officials work in harmony" Pointing out that in Ohio numerous prohibition officials have been assaulted and mur- dered, and the homes of others have been wrecked, the governor emphati- -cally declared that "every agency of the state will be placed at the com mand of sheriffs and prosecuting at- Iorneys in order that punishment of these offenders may be swift and cer- tan.'
 The governor urged that public of- ticials deal more harshly with in toxi- cGted automobile drivers and pointed out that the paddock law should be applied more frequently. He asked continued vigilance against slot ma chimes, punch boards, baseball pools and other forms of gambling.
 "A mans attitude toward enforce ment of existing law is a good baro- meter of his Americanism," the chief executive declared.
 Twelve hundred officials from all parts of the state attended the con ference.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Three berries Of the nightshsde contain enough poison to cause To- lent illness.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
BUT LITTLE COMMENT

London, Dec. 7.-President Cool idge's message receive less attention from the newspapers than it would were the country not in the midst of an election. Most of the newspapers print the message in condensed form, but none comment on it except the Times which says it is marked by a clearness of statement on many im- portant subjects that has not always distinguished the commissions of the presidents predecessors.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
TO BE APPRAISER
Rep. Young of North Dakota Will Re
 Presidents Choice

Washington. Dec. 7.-Representa- tive Young. republican, North Dakota, is to be appointed by President Coolidge as successor of Judge Eugene G. Hay Of Minnesota as a member of the United States board Of appraisers at New York city. The appointment will be made in accordance with de- cision reached by President Harding to appoint the North Dakota repre- sentative when Judge Hay should go on the retired list
 No date has been set for the change but the understanding is that on &C., count Of impaired health Judge Hay has been anxious for some time to re- tire The appointment of MT. Young would make necessary his retirement from the house.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
GESTURES ON sACRaMENTs

The first Of series Of lectures on the seven sacraments will be given in the chapel Of St. Marks church at s o'clock tonight at a meeting Of the Guild Of All Souls. Rev Samuel sutcliffe. rector will speak on bap- tism. The lecture will be followed by an office of the dead. At 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning there will be corporate communion Of the guild followed by litany for the departed.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
Celery King

Many doctors say influence may be with us before springtime.
 Get your blood in good condition that helps.
 Take Celery King three times a week for three weeks-that helps.
 Give it to the children also, for it's a good, old-fashioned vegetable tea that costs almost nothing, but gently, yet surely. regulates the bowels and puts the entire system in fine condi- ton.
 Say: q want Celery King" Your druggist will know he is handing you the king of tonic laxatives.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
EXPRESS THANKS

Plymouth, England, Dec. z. - The Hon. Phyllis and Francis, Lady As- tors children, said Thank you very much" to a delighted crowd of their mothers adherents after the declara- tion of the poll showing her to have been returned to parliament. William
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
BESDoTT FILES APPEAL

Salvatore Rendott, who was fined SIPS and costs and sentenced to ten days in jail yesterday by Judge R. w. filling for driving an automobile while under the influence Of liquor has taken an appeal to superior court Bonds were placed at $500.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
POLICE CHIEFS MEET HERE

Chief William C. Hart announced this morning that the next meeting oi the state chiefs in reference to regu' latlnR traffic. will be held in New Britain on Thursday of next week The plans for uniform traffic were further discussed at a meeting of the chiefs in Waterbury yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Let your children have all they want Of dainties favored with Bakers Ger tifed Flavoring Extracts. You run no risks. Bakers are absolutely pure advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

waldorf Astor, called "Bill" by his familiars, had rushed back to Eton, without waiting for the actual figures, as he "just knew" mother had won.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Ancients of old Egypt quarried and transported larger blocks of stone than any cut in modern times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
AT THE BROAD

An abundance of song and comedy
with novelty expressed in several
forms is offered at the vaudeville bill
this Saturday at the Broad. Feature
picture is played by Shirley Mason in
'"Love Bound"
Christmas day big holiday pro-
gram of vaudeville and pictures.
Christmas afternoon Manager R.
Sch~-iSer will give the kiddies free
show, consisting of comedy pictures,
vaudeville and feature picture with
Dustin Farnum in "Three Who Paid"
also the Penns Grove Lodge of Elks
will give the children candy and toys.
Everything will be free for the chill
dren. A big time for the kiddies
Christmas afternoon.
Thursday and Friday Burton Keaton
in his first feature-length comedy will
be screened, Three Ages" with a
brilliant supporting cast; six reels of
furious fun. Don't miss it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
SURPRISE VARIETY SHOWER

A surprise variety shower was ten.
dered Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Hankins
at the home of her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. VIM. F. Smith, Is Shell Road
Carneys Point, Wednesday, 18th
Many beautiful gifts We're received
consisting of cut glass, silver, alumni
mum, linen and other useful articles
The evening was spent in singing and
dancing. At late hour an elaborate
lunch was served by Mrs. Smith.
Those present were: Rev. H. l.
Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. NAL
Ion, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loren, Mr..
and Mrs. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Mulhern, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Clarkfi, Mrs. James Mahon, Mrs. Elsie
Peachey, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Riffert,
Mrs. Kirsch, Mrs. Meade, Mrs. Charles
McCloskey, Misses Margaret Fisher,
Margaret McHugh, Alice Callahan,
Alice Riffert, Lorraine Cook, Eliza
beth Blasse, Katharine McMonagle.
Beatrice Morrissey, Kathrine Morris
sey, Katharine Mulhem, Mary Smith,
Katharine Duffy, Anna Mary Parker,
Catharine Schlater, Anna Cain, Mes
srs. VIM. F. Smith, Jr., Owen Smith,
John Mulhern, George Eyerman, Jas.
Fisher, Emil Altwegg, VIM. Pennock,
Paul Curley, John Fullerton, Hollis
ustice, Joe Hemphel, Richard Robert
son, Howard Mulhern, Thomas Null
hen
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
WILL RETURN TO PERSIA

Mrs. Robert N. Vanneman and her
slster-in-law, Mrs. William S. Vanne-
man, and Miss Belle Riddle, called on
relatives and friends in Penns Grove,
on Wednesday.
Mrs. w. S. Vanneman, who has
been spending some time with Mrs. R.
N. Vanneman, left Salem, on Thurs
day, for New York, and will sail on
January 10th for Tabriz, Persia,
where she and DR.. Vanneman have
been missionaries for thirty-three
years. She came to America in 1914
to see her two oldest daughters grad
uated from Vassar College and in
tended to return the next year but for
the World War. They use to go to
Persia by way of the Black Sea but be-
cause the Turks have exterminated
the Armenian race and are at enmity
with Christian civilization, she will go
thru the Suez CANAL to Bombay, In
dia, thence thru British territory to
Tabriz.
1t is fortunate that Mrs Vaneman
and three daughters were in America
during the World War. If they had
been in Persia, undoubtedly the Turks
would have taken them to parts un-
known. DR.. Vanneman was made
prisoner of war by Turks for some
months and was not released until the
armistice. After spending two years
in America he and his youngest
daughter, Irene, returned to Tabriz,
in 1921.
DIR. w. S. Vanneman and former
Sheriff Robert N. Vanneman spent
their childhood days on the Vanneman
farm, in Upper Penns Neck, where
Camp 2 was located during the World
War.