davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14

z4@@
o. stock farm roundup
'' +, wagon tongues at the Mad
a hardwood stock at Prairie Lumber
! D. stains and varnishe' for less
| Iaier's' g., nan )
| y. at Carlson 5.
| rsirs Lumber Co.
' u,.,rch Ranges, the kind that al
!. at Laier'S.
r.,h LEHIGH cement at the
s,nlsoN LUMBER co.
=. tbe Community church ladies'
Il at the Legion club room
' ~1,NrED-Cattle and horses to
..,o See A. A. Hunter 43
l'' delivered at any time by E.
. ~ p,ouu. the Cold Storage Market. If
? =, auction sale dates see Herald
0fties Harry c. oranke, auctioneer
Wall paper &c ana up for single roll
! Isier's. Complete stock.
G. Wright returned last night
,,n 4 visit with his family at Lew
attorney Chas H. Nugent was over
FINN Craigmont Tuesday on profess
aona business.
IImuse cleaning time-Varnishes,
,,ips and all sorts of interior fixin's
i Iaier's, for less.
Want a cedar chest to pack those
nvv clothes away in2 Tell the
ADDISON LUMBER & MILL co.
Mrs. Vern Randall, of Lewiston, is
sitting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John |
4brke. this week and attending our
iautauqua.
save eight cents or more per bushel
buying a FOrdson tractor and
cod Bors. Separator from Nezperce
,tOr Supply Co.
Editor and Mrs. H. Y. Allingham
we over from Winchester in their
7 car last Sunday and spent few
rs with Nezperee friends.
OR SALE-First-elass Melted Gem
potatoes, S5c per sack at Craig,
# potato house, while they last. f.
Cunning, Nezperce; phone 5000,
iglnont. 3.is
| Meadors and wife went to Greer
first of the week, where he will {
k in a barber shop. He has been !
loyed in the Gem State shop here
the past two months. {
I. and Mrs. L. j. Rowe and dangh-
attended the University COM t
cement and pageant at Moscow t
week, and were accompanied home T
Roy Rowe and Dale Harding, stu d
in the University. c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
ARE YoU A SINNER,

Every shinsr In good standing
has a duty Of love to perform.
His or her duty Ia 20 pas. on
cheer and courage. TO act as an
Inspiration to others TO send a
message Of cheer 20 some shut.
In friend or relative or TO do
some helpful deed now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

who aells silk hosiery. We mad
vertantiy said that he would receive
credit for hosiery sales IN stores II
his name was given at the time OF
purchase. This was a mistake. as
he In simply an agent for the Pure
SILK Hosiery Co. II you phone him
at Main OATS he win bring his sam.
pies for your inspection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

way. hero arc some of the bands.
whose directors l would like 20 have
help us put Il over right: The Elkn.
Eagles. Moose. Police and Ftremen's
and any other. who want to help the
kids show the real American stuff
they are made OF. Cali me at Cap.
Seae or Cap. sasg IL you viii help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
BEAUTIFUL MEMORY


Dear Doctor: For years | desired
20 see the bright lights OF the down.
town streets that had read and
heard 90 much about. Al last my
opportunity came on the occasion Of
our Christmas party at the old Or.
pheum thester. Our driver drove us
up and down the streets that were
far from being deserted at that late
hour.
Window shoppers and theater par.
ties hurried hlther and thither tn tho
downpour OF rain. Tho wonderful
lighting effects and street deoora.
tons. tail buildings In their multi
oolorcd spl-ndor. made me feel that
| was having little glimpse OF
fairyland- Especially after coming
from that beautiful piaylet no ciev.
eriy enacted by tho dear little ohil.
dren and the uplifting singing by tho
chorus and other singers
have seen Chicago and other
large cities dressed for festive oeoa-
sions In tho past. but have never
seen anything 10 beautiful as tho
business streets OF Seattle on Christ.
mas night Seattle is rightly named
THE Most Beautifully Lighted City
In tho woria.- Christmas. 1919. will
be a joyful memory 10 m. for years
to come. A sHUTIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

Sunshine builders and those
who wish 60 Join them In sew.
ing for the Ryther Home. a part
OF the Guild program. which has
been carried on for some time.
arc asked to GO to the home
Tuesday. January ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
CALI. HIM UP

We called your attention last week
to William Carder. tho blind boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
GUILD MEETING

Those who may wish TO attend the
Sunshine Guild meeting at the resi-
denee OF Mrs. Allen ]. Hawkes.. aaa
aeth ave. on January 10. win be wei
coined. They are asked TO call n
eTf6.R. 80 that an estimate may be
made OF the number who viii attend
Officers will be Installed at the meet
Ing. which has been called for II
o'clock. Refreshments win be served
at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Even Cross Feverish. Sick Children Love It's Taste
and IT Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Millions Of mothers keep -calIfor.
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know Z
teaspoonful today may save q sick
child tomorrow. II never cramps or
overaets. Ask your druggist for gen
uine California Zig syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
Of all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say California" or you
may r~f an Imitation flg syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

II your child Is listisss. full Of cola
has collie. or II the stomach IL sour.
breath bad. tongue coated. a tea.
spoonful OF California Fig syrup
win quickly start liver and bowel &C.
tion. In few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly II works
the constipation poison. sour bile and
waste right out and you have a well.
playful child again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12


Each has q part 20 play
In this great game OF life.
Each has = work 20 DO.
IL should not be q strife.
ono should not hold Il back.
OR feel a needfui lack.
For using every talent
In natures great contract
Each one 10 held responsible
For talents not suppressed
Each has y vital part TO play.
IL may be Just a lest.
Our happiness to test.
nut let not anyone hold back
His talents. however rare.
For ocd has given each a gift
And each should give u care.
Dorothy A. Hilton.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
RAND UNDER WAY

Arc we on our wAyr III cay we
arcl The Ryther Home band In an
assured fact now. We have . bass
and snare drum. two tromhones and
= saxcrhons. and. b~-s Of all. the Co
operation OF Dad Wagner. president
81 tho Musicians association. and
enc Of the best-known band masters
b the Northwest
pad wants you band mon TO dig up
those old relics Of yours. n they
have . foot" left In them. send 'enn
along TO the kids out on ssoncway.
Who are rArfn' 70 20. And. by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

No Wonder Chief Justice
Taft smiled When this tete-
gram Wds delivered. He is
showp here reading a aOire
announcing The birth in Gin
cinnoti Of q second grandson
Within 81 hours. The first bog
aods born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Taft III. A fen
hours litter similar epent
ook pidce IN the home Of Mr..
ind Mrs. Robert A. Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
OLD FOLKS WEEP

II was a pathetic sight at the King
County Home when tho time came
for tho departure OF Mr.. and Mira
William Finch. tried and true friends
Of tho old people. who had charxs
of the home for several years
For many hour. before and altar
their leaving the dear old folks
chung 70 each other. crying and Ia
menting the change
IL In hoped that the new incum.
bsnta win as enviable q position In
the hearts OF these unfortunates as
Was apparent at the leaving Of Mf.
and Mrs. Finch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
ENTERTAIN SUNSHINE WARD

Sunshine Ward III" patients. In
the county hospital. were entertained
this weok by several Sunshine ladies.
who brought the shus.ins coffee ana
cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
szeo FOR aCENT STAMP

LONDON. Jan. IA collector
paid $3.50 for a Swiss 4-ccnt stamp
issued In fs4a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
ENJOYED SHOW

Between rs and 20 shutins. who
ssidosn have an opportunity TO see
= show. were the guests Of Manager
Duncan and the Cosmopolitan Play
ers at tho old Orpheum theater Fri.
day night. Kindly motorists voiun.
teercd their cars and transported the
shut-ins TO the theater and others
carried them 20 their seats.
Two boxes contained cots on which
lay shut-tns. who were unable 20
rise. One OF these. Miss Mary Has.
kina. had never seen professional
play enacted before. and many 9th.
era saw their first play in years.
Owing to tho heavy rains. about Is
decided 10 ssay indoors at the last
minute.
Every shutsin who was present IL
profuaa In his thanks TO Manager
Duncan ard his company for their
kind invitation 10 attend tho Noun
tain Man Tho play was beautifully
rendered and we hope Seattle citi.
gems. especially our friends. win rec.
ognixe the value Of this good stock
company here and viii support II by
their regular attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
BON VOYAGE. ELSIE

In the Cynthia Grey column Of
last Tuesday you no doubt read Of
little Elsie johnson. who Is DESTROYS
OF getting TO San Francisco for
special treatments recommended By
DIT. Lorenx IL In expected that by
the tina this meets your eye All ar.
rangesnsnts for the trip win have
been oompieted
This little Lady has bean . marvel
OF optimism and ohcor under heart.
breaking conditions She deserves
thts chance for health. and she will
taks with her the sincere desire Of
Seattle shut-ins that Ah. regain q
complete normal return to health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
Paris Is Filled
| With American Students

Paris. Jan. @ american stud
cnts coming to France always will
find the latch string outside the
door" said Monsieur Paul Appel
Rector of the University Of Paris,
speaking to the Associated Press re-
preventative today in connection with
the unusually large number Of stud
cnts here this winter
, The entire machinery tf university
life in France is backed up by the
Government and Furthermore the
various Franco American good will
societies are doing all they can to
help Americans anxious to study
here.
Those who wish merely to learn
the French language are also as
sisted. Special help is given in the
way of finding homes for the stud
cnts, especially those who want TO
live in French families. Previous TO
the war the French were known for
| the severe way in which they OK
cluded foreigners from their family
| life. but today tho contrary is the
case, and efforts are being made to
show Americans the intimate and
familiar side of French home life.
Leon Berard, Minister Public In
| struction. has proposed to establish
at the Fort deS Russes, in the noun
tains near th> Swiss frontier a sum-
mer school to accommodate 500 stu
! dents. Four hundred Americans all
ready have made application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
CORNVILLE

Wesser,lnsett grange gave pie
social, on the evening of Jan. 20. AL
though the attendance was small
owing to the bad roads. SIS was real
lied from the pie sales.
II the weather permits, the officers
of the grange will be installed, Sat
urday evening. Jan. %. by Wilmot
+. Written Of Skowhegan and his as
sistants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Palmer of
this town entertained a number of
their children and grandchildren at
their winter home on Madison ave-
nue'at Skowhegan. last Sunday.
Harry Palmer of New Jersey was
the weekend guest of his parents.
Guy and Mamie Taylor will visit
their aunt, Mrs. Emma Locke, this
week
L. w. Cronkhite. has finished
drawing ice and others are hard at
work. haresting their years supply.
The light rain made the travelling
much better.
f. w. Cronkhite contemplates in
stalling n lighting system at his farm
home, at the earliest opportunity.
The schools. which closed on ac-
count of bad roads, opened again,
Monday.
Emma Locke passed the week end
with her parents in Skowhegan.
From a flock of so hens. Mrs. Car
RE French sold during the past year,
besides what the family used. eggs
amounting to $443.10 and poultry
amounting to S240.76. The cost of
feed during that time was S250.55,
leaing profit of $423.31, or an aver
age profit of $500 per hen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
CHINA
East kennebec Pomona

| The January meeting of East Ken
nebec Pomona was held with Silver
Lake grange at China village, Tues
| day, Jan. 23rd 1t was cold day
and the roads not very good, never
thclcss, there was an attendance of
| 81, South China sending % of this
number.
! After the business meeting the
! fifth degree was conferred on class
of four. a fine dinner was served at
tho noon hour in the dining room.
| The afternoon program was as fol-
lows: music, choir: words of W. come,
G. i. Thurstop, j., master of Silver
Lake grange. 4 splendid response
was given by Virginia Jones: salute
to the flag, given by all: roll call,
responded to by quotations from the
ritual; piano solo. Ethel Brann;
principal reports of the proceedings
/! Of state grange, given by II. ID. E.
Aver and Jennie Thompson; music,
grange: paper, Mines" Mrs. r. NJ.
Jones; humorous reading. l.. D.
| Rand: solo. Mildred Mitchell: read :
ing, Telephone Operators" Virginia
/ Jones.
Lena Stanley was appointed plan
list, for the coming year. The next
meeting will be at Clinton on Feb.
o7th. The Lecturers Conference
will be held in two sections this year.
at Bangor. Jan. 80 and 81, and at
Auburn. Feb. l and ?.
| WEST-Mrs Hattie Ward. who
has been on the sick list, is some
better.
On Monday afternoon Jan. %,
several ladies from this place went
| to East Nassalboro to attend a
business meeting at the Ladies' Aid
which met with Mrs. George Pierce.
! Beatrice Farris was a recent guest
| of Mrs. Hazel HySom.
! Mrs. Archie Larochclle, who has
been quite i'll the past week, is
| convalescing.
The last meeting of the y. w. T..
! club met with Mrs. Nellie Little at
| East Nassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
Mrs. Atherton Explains
Music Course as Taught
In Public Schools

About 30 members of tho Smith.
Nash and East Side Kindergarten
Mothers clubs of this city had an
opportunity Thursday afternoon of
hearing a fine talk by Mrs. Myles
Anterior. supervisor of music in the
public schools of this city. The mem
bers of the Smith Kindergarten
Mothers club acted as hostesses to
the members of the other two clubs
at this special meeting which was
called for the sole purpose of hearing
Mrs. Atherton's talk on her new
course of appreciation of music which
she has recently introduced into the
schools of the city.
Mrs. Atherton told in detail. how
with the aid of selected records on
the Nictrola, she laugh the children
of the lower grades, first, rythm and
later how to interpret the meaning of
tons.
In the higher grade:, the character
istic music of the various composers
is taught and they learn of his life.
The orlS in the higher grades also
combines music with other studies, as
in geography the various types of
music peculiar to different national
tiles would be shown. In history the
music peculiar to different periods of
tno lie OF our country WOlllu De
shown, and different national airs and
we'll known battle hymns would be
studied.
Mrs. Atherton stated that each of
the schools had a Nictrola, but that
she II opcd that with the money raised
by the recent Indian Cantata, and
that Which has been or will be pledg-
ed by the teachers and various clubs.
it will he possible for each school to
be provided with a Nictrola on each
floor so that it may be used more
handilH.
She is at the present time working
upon a lOosc-leaf catalogue OF music
of the kind she recommends for the
nublic schools, with a story of the lilo
of the composer, hints on the use or
the music in connection with inc
other studies and also recon1menda
tions as to what grades they should
be used in so that the teachers can
conduct this work themselves.
Following this talk by Mrs. Ather-
ton refreshments were served by the
tea cheers of the Smith school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
RIPLEY

Ripley grange held their installa :
ton Jan. 20. Owing to bad travelling
about IS members only and few
visitors were able to attend.
Mrs. Mary Nutter IS in Dexter for
few days staying with her daughter,
Mrs. George Drawn.
Friends of Lester Ramsdell will be
sorry to learn that he has had another
shock and at present is nearly help
less.
On account Of the heavy storms
and bad roads the school was closed
at the Head of the pond, Friday. and
the teacher left for her home in North
Brookland. Saturday.
Mrs Vivian Stafford attended
the Teachers Convention at Pittsfield,
Friday.
Miss Maud Roach has been visiting
her sister, Evelyn. for a few days.
Mrs. Lucela Stafford. was in Dex-
ter, Monday, the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
Waterville Car Stalled
By Huge Drifts; Rescue
Party is Forced Back

About nine inches of snow fell yes
terday but officials of the Androscog
gin &, kennebec Railroad declared.
that from reports of their workers.
| that it seemed as though the snow
fall had averaged at least four feet
and the drifts along the interurban
lines were mounting higher and higher
during the day. some being so high
and so closely packed that it was inn
possible for the snowplows to buck
! their way through. The snow was
accompanied by high wind that
turned the snow into a blizzard and
which was more severe near the coast
than in this section.
All the cars Of the electric road
| were safely parked in their barn with
the exception of the cars on the Car
diner-AuguSta run, one car that made
! the Lewiston run arriving here about
10 o'clock and one car that was stalled
near Weber Pond on the Waterville
| road and which had not been rescued
up to a late hour last night.
This car left Watervllc in the
morning and left the Weber pond
| station about II o'clock. but was I'M
! able to push it's way through the drifts
| that barred the tracks in the open
| field this side Of the pond. A snow
pillow with crew of men was sent
out in the early afternoon to clear
| the tracks for this car, but only sue
ceeded in getting as far as Craw-
fords, after bucking the drifts for
hours. The pillow returned to this city
| about o'clock and local tracks were
| cleared before it was sent back to the
Waterville line.
There were seven passengers on
| this car. including George D. Hegarty
of WaterVille, SUPERINTENDENT of the
Waterville division of the Central
Maine Power Company. Food was Sc
cured from nearby farmhouses and
the passengers were comfortable in the
car.
| No effort was made to operate cars
on the Togus or Winthrop lines and
| Superintendent Bowie did not know
| Just when these lines would be opened,
declaring the success Of the company
in breaking out the roads depended
| largely on the wind, which was still
! blowing last evening. The Lewiston
| road was kept open. pillow being sent
ahead Of the car all day and so no
cars were stalled.
The steam roads were not bothered
as much as by previous storms. trains
| from the west being not more than an
hour late and trains from the east be-
ing very near on time. The plows
| were kept busy and no effort was made
| to run freight trains in the usual num-
| Der.
| City crews succeeded in keeping Wa
| ter and Cony streets free Of drifts.
| large crew working on these streets
| with horse shovels. Sidewalks were
plowed out and so conditions locally
were not as serious as in previous
storms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Captain Hugh
Doyle.
Horace w. S lings of Oakland. late
Casual Detachment u. S. Infantry.
World War. has been admitted to the
Home.
The returns from Burroughs Thurs
day were Albert J. Long from Haver-
hill and Timothy J. Maher from Bos-
ton.
The returns from. passes Thursday
were Patrick +. Hayes and Harvey
Drapeau from Lewiston, and William
w. Dunn from Boston.
Albert I. Long. late Casual Dctach-
ment is l U. S. r"fantry, World War.
has been discharged from the Home.
The moving picture program for
Friday night will be Thomas Meighan
in "Our or ding Citizen" with Pathe
News and a Comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
Martin. Gildsa

Martin Gildea died Thursday after
noon at $3.50 at his, home 10 North
street, after an illneas of 1s' months.
Mr.. Cildea was IS years of age. He
was porn IN ireland and 80 years ago
he married Miss Ellen ErawIev IN
England. They came to America and
have lived in Augusta for 80 years.
The greater part Of this time he has
been employed by the City Highway
Department where he had been most
faithful in the performance OF his
duties. lie was a member OF st.
Mary's church and Of the Holy Name
society of that church.
Mr.. Gildea leaves a widow. one
daughter. Mrs. Mary Allison Of this
city. and three sisters, Mrs. Della
Walsh and Mrs. Theodore ~. Hayes.
both OF Augusta and Mrs. William
Batchelder of New Zealand.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at o'clock at st. Mary's church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
MARYLAND
Woodman.FIetcher

Forrest Clair WoOdman Of this
town. and Miss lisa NJ. Fletcher of
Arson were united in marriage by
Rev. John Brown at Arson on, Jan
18th. Mr.. Woodman is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodman of
this town, formerly of St. Adams.
while the bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Fletcher of
Arson. All unite in extending con-
gratulations.
Lynne w. Greene is improving
from his recent illness at his home
in North Hartland. Miss Mary
Withie, Mrs. Green's sister OF Show
hogan. is assisting in caring for him.
Miss Marion Taylor of East Athens
is very i'll with pneumonia. DR..
L. n. Fleetwood is in attendance.
Mrs. Albert Ward is reported as on
the dangerous list from a recent
schock.
Miss Alice Fogg is visiting with
Mrs. j. 3. Williams in North Hart
land.
Edwin Elliott is at his brother
Harry Elliott's. i'll with the grippe.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Elliott arc
visiting for a few days this week
with Mrs. Eliott's sister and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Pooler
in Palmyra.
Lewis Written is visiting this
week with his sister. Mrs. Sarah j.
Hill and his niece Mrs. Leila Estes,
and other relatives in Troy.
We are glad to report that George
Williams has so far recovered from
his recent illness as TO be out OF
doors. II. l.. Williams is also able
to be out once more.
IIartland friends hear that Enoch
w. Higgins wife and son. Philip, are
passing the winter in Florida while
Herman is in Lowell, Mass, and
Arnold in Washburn. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-26
ROME

The many friends of Bert Turner,
who was operated upon last week,
are very glad to hear, he is getting
along nicely and is able to sit up.
Mrs. Abbie Foster is on the sick
list, being confined to her home with
a bad cold.
David Nickerson and Albion Wat
son passed Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dudley.
Earle Moulton cut his knee quite
badly while cutting wood. Tuesday.
Mrs. Abbie Foster, who has been