davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01

J. & D. stains ana varnrshes fer les
at Laier's.
HAY laf with Lucey. H. S. audi
forum, Thursday, Nov. s,
LEHIGH cement, the best on earth
at the MADISON LUMBER & MILL
co.
Does your motor pump oils See
Nezperce Motor 6 Supply Co. for the
cure.
Place your orders now for Rock
Springs and Utah coal with the Prai-
RE Lumber Co.
Around the world and back to Nez-
perez +. Gilmore Lucey, Fl. s. audi
forum, Thursday, Nov. s.
Make your fall suit and ovrcoat Sc
lections at Carlson's He is ready
with the newest and best.
Malcolm Matlock came up from
Kamiah yesterday to visit friends and
attend the Woodman dance
The new fall clothing and furnish
ings for men and boys, better than
ever, is now on display at Carlson 5
Toggsry.
B. J. McRea is up from Lewiston
this week looking after business in
terests and visiting with his many
friends here.
Rev. Ans. Mrs. j. A. Hoffman mo-
tored to Orofino Tuesday to have some
dental work done for the lady, and
visit old friends for couple of days.
Mrs. Fred Galarneau, of Bassano,
Alberta, is visiting relatives and old
friends in this city and vicinity and
s attending at the bedside of her
ather, our venerable and esteemed |
elbow citizen I. S. Billow, who con-
inues quite i'll at the home of his
on-in-Iaw, P. M. Harding, in this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01
LOCAL AND Personal NEWS NOTES
:. loans. See Curtis Miller.

r.,m loans. See Curtis Miller.
Monarch Ranges, the kind that al
use, at Laisr's.
Rows high-top shoes, pac-style, a
Carlson forgery.
soecisl sale prices on hardware ant
.ousebold furnishings at Later s.
Hear Thomas Gilmore Lueey at the
\ s. auditorium Thursday, Nov. 8.
The surfacing of the North & South
,;cbway in the Ferdinand section has
been finished.
rcE-Dehvered at any time by E,
Brown. the Cold Storage Market. If
In ]. Kinzer and family were over
sunday guests at the A. J. Kuther
home near Ferdinand.
Col. A. v. Ball will be glad to call
vour sale and guarantee satisfaction.
phone me at Peck for dates. 2ltf
FARM LOANS $50 base rate. Lib
nal prepayment privileges. Prompt
service. York Herren, Nezperce, Ida.
moving performance-not a NOV
inc picture. T. Gilmore Lucey, H. s.
auditorium Thursday, Nov. s.
FOR SALE-Durocs of popular
lines; March male and females; tried
sows and weanings. Homer J. Gle
ments. Kooskia. 21-13z
The Nez Perez county fall term of
district court will open at Lewiston
on November IL, with docket of $50
cases.
Get ready for winter--line your
windows and doors with NUMETAL
WEATHERSTRIP. Keeps out the
wind, rain, snow, dust. MADISON |
LUMBER & MILL COMPANY, ACTS. |
Walla Walla reported the first kill
ing frost in that locality on October
%. Huh, that's nothing. Nezperce
had something of that sort several
weeks ago.
Miss Wellie, who has been assisting
With the homework at the Theo. Prim-
US home southwest of town the past
summer, left Monday for her home in
Charleston.
We were pleased with call from
W. 0. Barbee this afternoon. He is
making slow recovery from his i'll
ness of the past two months, but has
. keep himself very quiet and wholly
'way from work. He is again living
n Nezperce. Progress. /,
Alva MeLanahan has just installed |
n p-to-the-minute radio set in his
DOL hall in this city, purchased from !
eos Pharmacy. 1t gets the sendings
rom all parts of the country, and To- i
a radio fans are invited to drop in
nd enjoy the sport. The service t
arts about 500 clock and is going t
1ery evening. IS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01

high and medium top shoes at Carl
sons.
Modern house to rent See A. A.
nunter' 14-tf
"a whole show in himself. ,, Lucey
at the H. s. auditorium, Thursday,
Nov. s.
Let the MADISON fill your season Is
coal orders with sKNIGHT''-the
QUALITY coal.
First shipment of ladies newest
fall and winter coats just opened at
Carison's Also line for girls, 8 years
and up.
FARM LOANS -59S base rate. Lib
erai prepayment privileges. Prompt
service. York Herren, Nezperce, Ida.
Carlson s fall stock of men s and
boys apparel is ready for your in
spection. The quantity, quality and
price win please you.
Ladies, / have just opened nice
line of the famous Nightingale silk
hosiery, the highest quality obtainable
and every pair guaranteed. Carlson's
Toggery.
Mrs. Chas. Deschamp returned Mon
day to her home in Occur d'Alene, af-
ter visit with her father, I. s. Bill
low, and other relatives and old
friends at this place.
Word comes from Grangeville to the
effect that the idaho County Fair and1
Border Days win have deficit of
$500 for this year. Last year the
deficit was $500. The receipts from
and from other sources was
about $4,000, about 100 less than last
year.-C Cottonwood Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01

SIX stockings, the kind you like to
see at Carlson's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
For the United States
United States Courts Are Good Enough.

will have read elsewhere the Presidents speech the
World Court, in New York City.
The President reviewed late history and party plat
FORMS urging friendly understanding between nations Pres
dent Harding will discover that the majority of American c
clear and definite understanding the eff
feet that THIS country uOH its affairs NTH
cut help from Europe for time to
When morazng, generaizing and sentmentazing
at the beginning of this century had finished world
that left every country Europe hating the United States
for chance get at the wealth of the United States
Conditions not what they were in 1905.
President Harding finds comfort in the that each
pean country could only Judge in the World
against judge chosen by the United States Woodrow
Wilson, the late aented Mr. of Ohio Che
dent once) Big Bill Haywood and Emma Goldman could
Judge in court President Harding would
NIT his to that court if he also had the right
to Four to against him would not suit him.
The American people do not their affairs submitted
court in Europe that would be about friendly
United States Wilson, Cox Haywood and Goldman
would be to President Harding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28


1T was always my belief that
the earth's heat came from the
sun wholly. However, now
that such a thing is impossible.
season would have approx
mately the same thermometer
reading, since the sun, for the
season, would be a certain dis.
lance away. But we know that
during the winter one day may
be 5 below zero, and the next
10 above. / thus conclude that
all of our heat does not come
from the sun, and would like TO
know just from what source the
earth's heat does come.-Young
Medical Student, Chicago"
X%OUR original idea was cor.
rect, and you make a m s.
Il take in abandoning 1t.
Practically all the heat at the
earth's surface Is derived from
the suns radiation. That derived
from the stars is infinitesirlal.
1t Is true that the earth is
warm within, but the best calcu-
lations indicate that, if the suns
radiation were withdrawn, the
heat derived by conduction from
the interior would not keep the
earth's surface at a temperature
of more than 40 degrees absolute.
which mean 233 degrees below the
freezing point!
Evidently you also exaggerAte
the effect on temperature of the
annual variations in the distance
of the sun. These variations, al
though amounting at the maxi
mum to 100000 miles, are so
small in comparison with the
mean distance of $4,000 900 miles
that Their effect is much less than
that Of the annual changes of in
clination of the solar rays to the
earth's surface. That Is demon.
strated by the simple fact that
we in the Northern Hemisphere
have our summer when the eartn
is at its greatest distance from
the sun. and our winter when the
distance is least.
The great and rapid changes Of
the daily temperature, frequently
noticed during the same season,
are due to local causes. Thus, if
in Chicago one winter day shows
a temperature of 5 degrees be.
low zero and the next day shows
10 degrees above zero, the ca
PLANTATION can be found by con-
sulting the Government weather
maps, which will show that a
warmer atmospheric area has
taken the place of a colder one
lying over Lake Michigan.
The heat in the atmosphere is
not distributed uniformly, but
very irregularly, like the heat in
a bath tub when the water has
been warmed from one end and
then stirred about. Winds and
air currents carry heated air and
colder air in diverse directions
over the earth's surface. In a
general way, warm air flows from
the equatorial regions poleward,
and the colder air from the polar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

NO mans a faithful judge in
~ his own cause.
Unbelief is a belief--a very ex-
acting religion.
Good laws have sprung from
bad customs.
self-love is not so vile a sin as
self-neglect.
He who hurries cannot walk
with a stately step.
Time shall unfold what plated
cunning hides.
Nothing deters good man
from what is right.
Who has deceived you as often
as yourself?
No discourse that is too long
can be pleasing.
The insignificant often are the
most to be feared.
Forget others faults by remem-
bering your own.
Speedy execution is the mother
of good fortune.
No errors are as dangerous as
those of great men.
Genius is nothing else but
great aptitude for patience.
He who is judge between two
friends loses one Of them.
Sometimes it is expedient to
forget even what you know.
If things were to be done twice
all would be wise.
A soft and gentle voice is an
excellent thing in woman.
That which has it's value from
fancy is not very valuable.
A bad custom is like a good
cake-better broken than kept.
Confidence does more for max
ing conversation than wit.
The fire which seems extin.
guished often slumbers beneath
the ashes.
Examples work stronger and
quicker in the minds of men than
precepts.
Those who are base, afraid
to venture into danger, are often
very laxative and very fierce
with their tongues.
1t is not the quantity of meat
but the cheerfulness of the
guests which makes the feast.
Where there is no peace there
can be no feast.
Copyright, 1929. Newspaper Feature
Service. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28

regions flows equatorward But
the circulation of the atmosphere
is complicated and the business of
the science of meteorology, on
which the weather reports are
based, is to discover the laws of
that circulation and detect the
effects of their working.
A certain average amount of
radiation from the sun reaches
the earth every day. This pro-
duces a certain total amount of
heat in the atmosphere and on
the surface of the earth, and the
peculiarities in the distribution
of that amount of daily heat ex-
plain the vagaries of the weather
Temperature, cloudiness, rain,
winds, etc.
If you will take up a book on
meteorology. and study it a lit
tie, you will probably find it un-
expectedly interesting. There are
things known about the laws and
ways Of storms that are highly
exciting to the imagination. I
am not a meteorological, but
there are some of these books
that I would prefer to almost any
novel for their gripping" power
alone.
Then you may not be aware of
the great interest and intellec-
tual pleasure that are to be
found in watching the progress
of storms and fair weather areas
in their wonderful advance across
almost the whole breadth of the
United States. This can be done
simply by inspecting the daily
weather charts. There you will
often see campaigns, as it were,
conducted by the powers of the
air." campaigns fought out on
thousand-mile fronts and affect
ing the comforts. and sometimes
the lives, of the inhabitants of a
million square miles OF land. The
long sweeping march of a West
India hurricane or a Texas-born
cyclone, and the violent conse-
quences when an obstinate ''hy-
perban" opposes the progress of
a great whirlwind storm-center,
are dramatic things to look at,
even on a map.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
TRADITION ADVISES
PROSPERITY TO
STAY HOME
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN.

DOLLARS talk Stop, look and listen. The
American Bankers Association tugs at the sleeve
overconfidence to suggest that wages prices
advancing bit rapidly.
Ancient Egyptians thus introduced mummies at their
feasts to check immoderation
Observers ask remember what happened to bushes
joy-riders in 1921.
Clouds in the ofng include compounded commodity costs
artificial fixing of working hours and conditions and
the many uncertainties of foreign trade. Il
Caution bankrupt. Wade into opportunity
but don t plunge. p
Turning rainbows find according to the National
Bank of Commerce. that America far leads the world
producing foodstuffs and materials.
Local industries buy third of universal cotton crops
every fourth sheep clipped for go per of the
copper and iron output is processed here skorms
in three spin for the United States and domestic manufac
purchase IS per of the rubber output
The Declaration of Independence established quite tidy
business The who counseled aoofness from
leagues and alliances.
Tradition advises prosperity to follow their Judgment and
stick to its stamping ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Between You and T. To
Correct a Friend Is to
Help a Friend
But a Majority Injure Their Friends by
False Praise, or Silence.

If YOU saw your friend railroad track with the train
coming behind him. you would push him Off, even you had
to do it roughly.
he trpped walking downstairs you would seize ana nO4o
him even if you had to pinch his arm
IF Won were pulling him drowned from the water
would hit him on the head necessary make him
scous in order you might get him safely to shore
In uhvsica matters you hesitate do whatever
be NECESSARY in order to render service to friend
2ut in the way of things great majority of
neglect duty and miss opportunities day after day OF
derng real The service that friend render
another is found franknes in honest friendly criticism
giving information that not important in each but
that taken together much in life and in success
Chances do real and valuable favors in the way OF
friendly little hints come every day On April 10th the New
fact that while all THINK like the truth most Of us are
afraid of it.
t.How many of can bear to hear the truth in
thngs9 Every reader probably has some friend who
with elaborate effort to be correct constantly,
Between you and j. Each time you know that mat
of friendship ought to say to him. That's inaccu-
rate. Why don't you say, Between you and met? Every
time you say, Between and II reveal fundamen
tai ignorance,
'eHow many drunkards would have been saved from
ruin if their friends had told them from the first
You drunk last night and not fit company for any
body Instead of that the friend if questioned will say,
.Oh no, you all right Then the poor fool his
way drunken life. congratuates himself his ability
to carry great deal and for lack of the truth he
drifts to point where the Truth longer help
him "
Millions of people say done it, which incorrect
stead of II did it, which Their friends HEAR
them make the mistake and again and never tell
them that it is mistake.
Others mispronounce words putting the accent the
syllable They VIII pr equitable with the accent on
it is wrong.
Any of thousand such little mistakes could easily be
corrected by few friendly words and has
mind that not grateful for such correction There dis
grace in ignorance The disgrace in not BEING WILLING
TO LEARN.
Mistakes of language matter how triflng have
their real Importance They stamp igno
rant at least in one direction They show that early
roundngs of the making the mistake such to
insn mistaken of the English language mans Of
his tongue tells about his origin than anything else
There is real friendship without FRANKNESS Tell
friend HIS faults and ask him to tell YOURS BY
his attitude toward your friendly correction you will know
what Kind Of friend he and how much sense he
has, and by your gratefuness lack of it, when you
are corrected, CORRECTLY you may judge yourself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
No Reason to Go
Barefoot in i. S.

TUST when the time Of year
rolls around to think about
- how nice it would be to be
a barefoot boy again, Chief
Arthur B. Butman, of the shoe
and leather division of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. informs us that the shoe
makers of America produced more
than 60.O00.000 pairs of shoes in
January and February, which
was over 100000 more than
they turned out in those months
last year. They are for thu
spring and summer trade.
or these extra 100000 pairs,
the men will get 100000. the
women $500 900, misses and chit
den 500, 900 and infants 100000.
The other 100000 are distributed
among speciality lines, such as
athletic, sporting, canvas and
other Styles not for everyday
wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Don't worry over lost time;
there is plenty left.
Nothing perhaps keeps your
spirits up so much as keeping
your expenses down.
Happiness is that condition of
mind where there is nothing to
do and plenty of time to do 1t in.
When girls kiss each other they
get just about as much thrill as
when billiard balls do the same
thing.
Hez Heck says: Novels is a
poor place to get inside informa.
ton about the female sex"
Copyright. 1923, Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
ATLANTIC is
PAVED WITH
DISASTER
copyr4Eht. 1924. By star Company.
- ARTISTIC Atlantic ocean is
paved with disaster, says an

~ ARTISTIC Atlantic ocean Is
paved with disaster, says an
official French report on
floating mines and derelicts.
Sixty-six errant mines are
known to be wandering about the
ocean at the within Of sea currents.
After four years of peace most Of
them are reported right in the
middle of the Atlantic, between
France and Nova Scotia-the regu-
lar route Of ocean lines.
But the big, ever-present danger
is the derelict. More than 1000
of these deserted mystery ships
are officially stated to be dotting
the north Atlantic.
Many of these vessels remain
afloat for years. The Fannie E.
Wolston, abandoned October is,
1891, off Cape Hatteras, travelled
to the Azores and back to New
foundland for three years until
it was finally destroyed by a
tempest.
The Fred Taylor was aban-
doned on June %, 1892. in longi-
tude 40. 1t was cut in half by
the German liner Trave, but
nevertheless kept afloat in two
halves for four months.
The sailing vessel Twenty-one
Friends was abandoned and en-
countered by no less than twenty
two ships, none of which sue
ceeded in destroying 1t.
The more rotten they are, says
the French report, the longer
these derelicts keep afloat, and at
tempts to destroy them by ram
ming and dynamite nearly always
fail, owing to their waterlogged
condition.
The report urges that it be
made a criminal offense to aban-
don ship without first insuring
it's destruction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
limited bH Caste and SKI.

@IMBEL BROTHERS and Saks and Company combine.
I Their consolidated New York stores will sell $780,
100000 worth of goods this year. The concern is
conducted by second generation of merchants who began
without penny of inherited capital.
Europe doesn't offer like chances Caste limits there,
and the sky here.
Two sides of the Atlantic of the opnion-on
anything.
Henry Ford promises Michigan to establish factory
wherever he can find site for power and plans
farm workers through the winter at city wages
After investments in timber lands coal fields
railroads. and shop extensions Ford still has $2000000
ready cash looking for good job Nobody the way
is doing so we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Keeping a Church Full
DR.. Percy S. Grant Understands II.

The Reverend Dr. Percy s. Grant who knows
his church crowded says IF Jesus the
America today He would be cruced again Atlanta
prsonand crucfed not by Jews but by good Orthodox
American Christians
The doctor might have added that Christ cruel
fled by Jews nineteen hundred ago. but by the
law Crucflxion Roman capital punishment
never crucfed anybody Their penalty soning death
Christ was sentenced to death by Roman law and by
Judge Plate The Jews cruciied anybody That the
high priests WANTED Jesus destroyed is of course
The Founder Of Christianity not be in any danger
the hands OF American lawmakers however should
america across the sea- For He would be detained
Island because OF His views property and deported
talk with certain rich would of itself be sufficient to
arouse official suspicion of ''Bolshevism.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
In the Net of the NelUs.

N English soldier develops bunon while in active
~ service and is promptly pensoned. Subsequently,
the condition of his foot demands amPutatlon
Whereupon the allotment is canceed-on the ground
that the cause of his disability longer exists.
Some officials have bunions their brains.
Former Senator Henry F. Hollis of New Hampshire, has
something worse on his mind Here's gentleman IN
very pretty Without grounds for divorce IN this
country secured decree from Unitarian Church at
Bovincia, Bulgaria.
The courts officially close its doors and the Bulgarian
foreign office claims that the transaction is without
legal force. Mr.. Hollis has meanwhile remarked
seventy -yearold decides to turn hand az
oils Outside of little dabbling in water coors, herN
knowledge painting is confined to five lessons TheN
first landscape from brush hung in the Royal Academy
at London It's too late to try.
fifteen-yearold New York girl studying year at
ulien wins the Academy prize submits two miniatures
to the Salon and has them accepted And IT'S neVey
too early to begin. !,
thoughts haven't much head room for anything else
Watched clocks behold slight achievement.
Syndicate and Herbert kauraA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Garrett P. Serviss Says Earth Gets
All Heat From the Radiation
of the Sun
of the Sun
BY Garrett p. Serviss,

ner and Authority on Subjects Of Scientific Interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
When We Didn't FOlIou Through.

FRANCE distils nathalie from sugar and it for
motor fuel English aeroplanes fly a mixture of
grain alcohol and gasoline. We haven't yet found
practical substitutes for Standard OIL They still do
few things better yonder
The United States Navy will demonstrate airshp
carrying submarine Prediction overlooked that possibility
Imagination oftenes found under the Stars and Stripes
but of its most valuable product isn't sufficiently
above and below it. Our Navy and Aviation Service sub
stantiate that.
Lake and Wright gave running start every
other power If had taken advantage of the chance
and followed through France would not be cock Of
the air and Britain lord of the seven
Canadian railroad carries of abandoned
permens through successful conclusion and proves that
radio effective trains covering any distance Another
chance lost to outsiders.
Time and experience teach us forehandedness.
But whenever discouraged please remember what young
people