davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-08
Central Ridge News.

Chas. Coon and family, accompanied
by Eva McGee and Rhoda Jay; are
visiting relatives and friends in Lew
iston and Charleston this week.
Miss Lame went to Reubens Satur-
day to visit her parents and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson, who is up
from Raymond ,Wn., for visit. Miss
Lame returned Sunday evening
Ray Berry spent Sunday with bis
parents at Peck.
Ralph Melcum and family started
Sunday on weeks visit with rela-
tives at Charleston, Dayton and other
points. M
Mrs. M. P. Puckett and children mo-
tored up from Charleston Friday even
ing and stayed over Sunday with Mr..
Puckett and Lewie on the ranch, re-
turning to Charleston Monday. A
J. W. Thomas, of Charleston, is up
working on his ranch few days.
Mrs. John Thomas and children re-
turned Friday from ten days visit
with her parents at Kcndriek.
Grandpa Willoughby of Peck, is
spending a few days with his grand
daughter, Mrs. John Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewie Hunter spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Hunter g
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Short
ledge at Peck.
Mrs. Fred Coon and son, George,
started to Lewiston, Tuesday to visit
with relatives a few days before 60
ing on to Camas, Wn., where Fred has
found work and they expect to spend
the winter.
Many of the farmers are still haul
ing grain and beans to Peck. Those
who have finished are doing their fall
plowing.
Cenrtal Ridge was well represented
at the schmidlkofer sale Monday
Irene Farley came home from at
tending the Nezperce school last week
to help her parents move into the
Mike Kouney house down on the
bench. She will finish the school term
at Peck.
! Dewie Rickett moved his household
goods from the Fl. E. Holmes place te
Peck this week.
Verne Lampheir brought Chas
Coon Is truck over from 0rofino last
week. He moved Mr.. Schmidlkofer t.
Lapwai, Tuesday.
The Robert Reid children, who ar'
attending school at Craigmont .spen
the weekend with their parents
Albert Cuddy of Mohler and tn
Reid boys helped pick up potatoes TO
III. W. Longeteig Saturday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-08
Parents Teachers Meet.

A we'll attended meeting OF the
Parent-T Teachers Association was held
last night at the High School auditor
ium, and the program given was good
and much enjoyed. This included
vocal duet by Misses Alma and Ber-
tha Lebr, piano duet by Mrs. l.. =.
Hyde and Miss Ivy Billups, motion
picture on better health for the pupils,
and talk on the introduction OF the
health crusade, as carried on by the
Idaho Tuberculosis Association,
by Supt. F. A. Rantz, with comments
by the audience; which comments
were favorable to the movement for
improving the student health.
The previous meetings of the Asso-
citation had been lightly attended, and
in fact, there should have been many
more out last night. But it is felt
that the interest in this commendable
work will increase with each succeed
ing meeting, and with the coming oS
winter weather. AT least every par
ent who has q child in school should
take part.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-08
public school News.

A successful PareDtTeachers meet
ing was held at the school building
last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Athey,
the executive secretary Of the Anti
Tuberculosis League, spoke on 1.-The
Health of the School Child in Relation
TO His School Work. /" This was a
very interesting as well as educating
talk.
The honor roll is not as large this
six weeks as usual due to a closer
grading system and the larger number
Of students who began late. Never
the.less, the work in general Is good
and everyone is working.
Those on the honor roll are as foi
lows: Doris Clemens, Viola jerks,
Vera Harding. Lester Hoech, Ernest
Conger, Van Emerson, Iris Swartz,
Hazel stellmon, Audrey Stapleton, Lii
lian Brasch, Alma Lehr, Mabel Rowe,
Dorothy Roupe, Elton Gibbons, Wayne
sather and Marjorie Miller
The boys have been practicing bas'
ket ball very diligently the past two
weeks. Tuesday evening they began
playing class games. The sophomores
won the victory over the Freshmen,
while the Juniors beat the Seniors
Wednesday night the Freshmen play
the Juniors and the sophomores play
the Seniors.
The Seniors received their class
rings and pins last week,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-08
aHrpprNa % CARS spUDs.
,,..,,.rcs community Send Half That
ouantity to California and Half
to Irrigated Territory for
Seed.

r Wade, formerly farm agent
=. tb;s county and now head of 4
al known seed company in Lewiston
~ been working with the farmers Of
,be county during the past two years
! the end that this may become the
l,,ee seed potato producing territory
- which it is so well qualified The
Doneering work to this end has been
mare or less trying and expensive, but
Dsrs;stence and patience are winning,
"a for the first time in its history
AL rich prairie will this fall send
many ear loads of fine potatoes into
o,her markets for table use, and as
many cars will be selected and re-
,sred for distribution in the Yakima.
and southern Idaho potato districts
where irrigation is necessary, and
where outside seed is required each
year
Mr.. Wade and Mr.. Cox, the latter
beinc connected with the state depart
aent of agriculture and on this tour
a state inspector of commercial po-
tatoes, were in Nezperce Tuesday.
while making trip over the county
and made final arrangements for ship
ping the local crop from this point
They estimate that there viii be a to-
tai of around 25 cars for shipment
here. About half of which win be
consigned to Sacramento. Cal, for
table consumption and the balance
will be shipped for seed The price on
the ear here of the commercial stock
il rs cents per hundred pounds. While
this is not fancy figure, it provides
an outlet for our surplus potato crop
which was mostly raised on what
would otherwise have been summer
fsllow land. 1t will prove sufficient
indueement for more extensive crop
next year, no doubt, and paves the
way for making this large and prof
liable prairie industry.
Mr. Wade and those who have work
ed with him in this deserve more cred
It than they viii probably ever get
for the success which is in sight; but
they will at least have the satisfac'
ton of seeing in the future that their
efforts have not been wasted
Mr.. Cox directed the growers as to
he condition the potatoes must be in
. pass inspection. They will be Civ
m quantity inspection as they pass
trough Lewiston, and proper care
ere in gathering and loading them
Vill prevent unnecessary annoyances
t that point The outside markets
equire certificates of inspection with !
Il Idaho potatoes, owing to diseased
which have been prevalent
some extent in the older tuber dis
ricts
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-08
Gradually Disappearing

Recent state reports show an encour-
aging growth in the number of con-
soidated schools in the United States
and the amounts of money spent for
transportation of pupils. The little
@e-room schools are gradually disap-
pairing Movement to centralize rur-
d schools went forward rapidly in the
lstter part of the decade $1,000 and
1t seems now to be continuing with un-
sbated strength. Not all of the state
departments of education have com.
piled the figures on centralization but
the data available point to the general
trend.
( Thirty-seven states abandoned 1859
One-rooms schools in the biennium
l920.22, which means a decrease OF
approximately 5 per cent in the mum
Der of such schools in those states
lhirty-two states report 1,lS0 more
consolidated schools in 1922 than in
1920. Campaigns for consolidation
county surveys, and better methods Of
handling pupils transportation are al
helping to increase the number OF
larger, stronger, country schools Al
least 20 colleges and normal schools
are offering teachers special courses
IN consolidation and transportation
The amount of money spent for trans
portation by "a states totaled $lS,343,
oSO in 1922. This represents an In
crease over the amount reported b,
those same states in 1920 of $4,97s,
5l4.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-08
ROAD WORTH THE MONEY
Kamiah District Gets Mile More Than
Contracted. County Warrants
at Premium.

j. F. Bridwell and F. H. Rehberg,
chairman and clerk respectively of the
Kamiah Highway Commission, went to
Lewiston Tuesday and sold the last is.
sue of county warrants to provide
funds for completing the work on the
highway. Their trip netted the high.
way district the sum of $3.50 through
the sale of the warrants at premium.
When the contract for the construc-
tion of the highway was let to the
Triangle Construction Co only half Of
the $4,000 appropriated by the couh-
ty was available, the second half re-
naming to be raised by the 1928 taxes.
The construction company agreed to
take the warrants at par, If cash we've
not available and was ready to do so,
but by selling them at premium, as
above stated, the district received
$l5,s50 The Lewiston National Bank
bought the paper, half of which win
be paid in January and the other half
in July, the warrants drawing 7cs IN
terest.
In addition to this $3.50 there has
been approximately an equal amount
paid to the road fund as interest on
monthly balances by the bank in
which the money is deposited.
II viii be of interest to the taxpay-
ers of the highway district and
source of much gratifying as well to
know that there is being built an ex-
ira mile of road with the $80,000
which at the start was thought hardly
sufficient for the six and one-half
miles covered by the original con
tract. With the approval Of the state
highway authorities, the road has been
extended from the end Of the original
contract, which when finished and sur
faced win give surfaced highway
from Kamiah to the first corner this
side of the Lindsey ranch From that
point to the border of the highway
district is three miles, the cost of
building which will not be excessive.
It is thought that inasmuch as the
work thus far has been financed with
out aid from the state, assistance viii
be given next year by the state in
completing the road. The Prairie
highway district this week completed
survey of its portion of the road to
Nezperce and is planning on building
and surfacing it next season.
Work on the highway has been
about suspended for the season, unless
there is an improvement in weather
conditions, SO that the unsurfaced sec
tions get dry enough to receive the
rock. The contractors have q large
amount of rock crushed ahead and II
it cannot be spread soon, the road will
be closed for the winter and the work
finished in the spring. The engineers
win be through in about week and
win likely be assigned to surveying
the Sites Harpster highway Prog
ress
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-08
Armistice Day service.

Sunday is Armistice Day. 1t will be
observed in the evening, when mass
meeting will be held in the Church Of
the Brethren. Patriotic addresses viii
be delivered by the pastors Of the
town. The American Legion and the
war Mothers will occupy reserved
seats.
The regular morning service will be
held in the Community Church at H.
The Epworth League meets each sun
day evening. Choir rehearsal Wednes-
day evening.
]. A. Hoffman, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-08
1.ee,ion 4 pall saturday Night.

An Armistice Eve ball win be giy
on by the American Legion Of this
CITY at the Fraternal Hall on next Sat
urday evening. There viii be no reg
ular Arnistice Day program here, and
this bali win give those desirons of
public observance Of the historical
event very good opportunity 70 do
50.
The dance is given under the diree-
ton Of the Band, and its orchestra
win furnish the music. The proceeds
viii 90 to the Band. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-08
sepen soon aradnate prom N0rmal.

6SHcu kSVVh 1.
Seven students win complete their
work at the Lewiston State Normal
school and receive their diplomas at
the end Of the fall quarter, Friday
November 18th. Three diplomas are
life certificates for teachers in Idaho
schools and are granted upon the com.
pletion of two years Of normal school
work. The graduates are;
Fay Mckee and Geneva Brown, "a
Lewiston; Elsie Randall, Of ldane
Falls: Ellen Iverson, Of Moscow; 10
sena Thoma, of PQmeroy Wnp Ger
trude Lewis, of Boise; and Mrs. mar
paret Yearout, of Coeur d'Alene.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-08
Waterman Trial Passed Up to Next
June.

The case in which the government
= Prosecuting G. F. Waterman, Geo.
\; Waterman, W. A. Waterman and
q Bauch, in connection with the de-
lunet First National bank of Clark
SION, which was closed ON April s,
Sso will not come up for hearing this
efm of federal court, which convened
~ Walla Walla Monday, according to
incarnation received from t. D. Rob
ason, Of Charleston, who win serve ON
the jury.
me case has been postponed until
next June.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-08

The Nezperce Rochdale Co. shipped
a car of hogs to the Spokane market
Monday; the price paid being 500
per hundredweight.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-08

J. POTATOES Good ones; bring your
sacks and pick them up at 40c a hun
dredweight, while digger is in opera
tion. Come any day. Frank johnson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-08

First.class cobbler 81 Ike A. B. Fix
harness store.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
ISLAS CONOCIDAS

De San Juan a Fort de France he
mos salido en- ell paquebot "San Ra-
fael' que nos dejara sobre el trasat-
lantico "Macorfs" de esta misma
Compania Generate Franchise. Son
las doce del dfa veintidos de agosto.
Niajar hacia Europa ahora desde
Puerto Rico, supone un molesto y CO.'S
toso rodeo por mares y por puertos
irregulares para la travesia mas prom
ia. En- una movidisima ruta, por un
mar opreso entire costas Y acantilados
resistentes, en- tres dias hemos llegado
a los apartados mares de la Martinica.
Pero para llegar, antes hay que es-
tar en- la islita "San Martin, en- San
Cristobal, en- Guadalupe, y quiza pa
sar miranda, con una honda emocion
Retrospective de la tragedia que lie su-
pultura, San Pierre con ell volcan
apagado, Y que Sc adivina escondido
bajo la selva de un monte verde-es-
meralda.
Yo no Sc que he hecho, nj que he
pensado, nj que he sentido bajo la mo-
lestisima accion de esta Marcia sobre
la danza inevitable de estas aguas
bravias. Son las corrientes. Son esas
costas que nos encierran. .Todos los
mares costeros son brayios. Parece
que desafian las playas abiertast. y
rientes, las rocosidades puntiagudas,
esas moles dentadas y cortantes. Ese
mar nOrte de San Juan es un prodi-
gio de movilidad y de energia VIVA
No hay barco que Sc encahte placdS
en- SUI caminar pesado yfpoderoso. 8tY
me explico porque este barco, peque-
no, ha mareado a quienes no Sc han
mareado nunca. Tuye siempre ira
zas de probado marino. Bienestar a
bordo; imperturbable. Y en- esta
aventura comenzada aqui, apenas 81
he podido sentir un segundo ell est67
mago en- su lugar Como que no he
podido conner! Como que no han CO.
mido tampoco ell pianista Miro Ca
laf que ignoraba por completo,-via-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
EN- LA CORTE DEL DISTRIT0
JUDICIAL DE HUMACAo, p. r.
Martinica,
Agosto 1923.

lose Ricardo Montero Lopez, De-
mandante, VS.. John Doe y Richard
Roe, herederos desconocidos de Dolo'
res Rodriguez, Demandados.-Civil No.
1868.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico:
A los Herederos desconocidos de Do.
lores Rodriguez, sean los demandados
antes mencionados:
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
CA A USTEDES, que Sc ha presenta-
do en- la oficina del SecretariO de la
Corte de Distrito Judicial de Huma-
Gao, P. R., la demanda del autor antes
citado, ell la cual Sc alega la capacidad
, de las parties; que el demandante desco-
noce ell paraderO de la Sucesi0n de DO
lores Rodriguez, q. falleci0 en- ell Pue-
bio lie Caguas, P. r.. ALA por ell aiio
/ 1922, q. sc liza hecho gestiones nece-
sarias para encOntrar ell paradero Gle
los herederos de dicha Dolores Rodri-
gueZ: que con anteriOridad al falleci'
I, lniento V durante la enfermedad de di-
|, cha Dolores Rodriguez, ell demandante
asisti6 la mencionada Dolores ROdri-
guez lie suninistro todos sus almen-
+, tos medicinas, asi como tambien en-
pleo a otras personals para que la aten-
dieran al servicio de la menclonada
Dolores Rodriguez, pagando todas las
deudas contraidas por esta, y tambiera
ell servicio medico que lie atendia; que
| el demandante, cuando fallecio la men
cionada Dolores Rodriguez pago todos
los gastos de los funerales; que ell de-
mandante invirtio en- los gastos alega
dos la suna de NOVECIENTOS DO
ILLARS; que Ell demandante ha ges-
tionado Y buscado en- vano ell paradero
| de los herederos de la mencionada Do
lores Rodriguez.
~ habiendose ordenado por Ell Hon.
| Pablo Berga, Juez de la Corte de Dis
| trito de Humacao, P. r., la publica-
cion de Edictos en- un periodico de ma
yor circulation, por ell termino de Sc.
senta das, y una vez por semana, la
pretension del sdemandante;
Sc NOTIFICA A LOS HEREDE-
RIOS DESCONOCIDOS de dicha Dolo-
res Rodriguez para que en- el termino
antes dicho de sesenta dias. comparez-
can ante esta Hon. Corte. hacer la ale
gacion que estimen pertinente, y 81 no
10 hicieren, SO dictara sentencia de
acuerdo con la suplica de la demanda,
sea, condenando los herederos des.
conocidos de Dolores Rodriguez al pa.
60 de la suma de NOVECIENTOS
DOLLARS, mas las costas, gastos, de-
sembolsos honorarios de Abogados.
! Expedida bajo mi firma en- Huma-
Gao, P. R., a q de Abril de 1923.
A. Ramirez Jr.,
Secretario de la Corte.
por Luis A. Cuevas,
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

jero de otros viajes-estas dificulta-
des transforms. Como que no han
podido sentir ell placer de las perspec-
twas del camino, nj dona Eugenia
Benvenutti y su hijo Raul ell mozo
imperturbable y sosegado, nj los es-
pesos Schiapparelli, nj algunos ame-
ricanos que huroneando ventajas y
buenos negocios, fenicios terribles,
vienen para la Guadalupe. De popa
nos hundimos y nos alzamos, muy al
tos, de proa. iQue balancin! Pero
no es el vapor; es la mar con un tro-
pei de aqua que rabiosa ondula en- to-
das direcciones, Sc hincha caprichosa
como 81 ensenara unos punos mitolo-
gicos levantara sus espaldas blan-
das tirando la carga. Afrmo que este
mar de las Antillas, mientras obser-
va tierras a su frente grune y trata
en- todas direcciones. Y lejos de elias
Sc tranquiliza.g
La vision de las islas es placentera.
Sobre cubierta estamos va, unidos por
ell mismo destino y por las mismas
impresiones, cuatro 0 cinco, -absortos
consel verdor amotinado de esos mon
tes lujuriosos de ffondasty de SOM
bras De izquierda, a derecha: GUAM
do una isla, ALA, deja ysIs rabo terroT
So, saca comienza la Setra. en- fecios
penascales que inmediataniente ire
Ranspara cumbres altibajas, para GEL
vas Que parece quieren habfar y
ces de su fecundidad inexplorada sBa-
jofsmpehos productivos intensps, esas
isla todas, deberan prddaeip benel
ficios muy reparadores. Ahf en- San
Martin han venido al vapor dos gen.
darmes franceses.s s De blanco. Con
sendos capacetes, y que nadie habria
confundido con ningun otro ciudadano.
Bigotes gatunos. Y un tic varonil
en- la fisonomfa gala que no permitia
suponerlos sino bretones rudos y
fuertes envanecidos marselleses.
Es ell cordial y correctisimo italia
no Mario Lanari quien, con su ale
gria communicative, nos hace observar
lila 'preseneia del practice para entrar
al muelle de Fort de France. Es el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
ZEN Ell MARI


tambien quien, con su castellano in
cipiente, nos comunica su deseo de So
lidaridad en- el hospedaje de la ciudad
que va a recibirnos. Pero como es
hora de yer los bultos de viajero para
inspection en- la Aduana, los que nos
reunimos nos vamOs a prepararlos
de tai manera, que tocar Ell muelle y
bajarnos, sea todo un solo acto. Un
solo acto, porque, ST son las cinco
de la tarde del dia veinticuatro, po-
dremos hacer una buena comida en-
esta primera estacion, y dormir algo
mejor en- uno de esos hoteles fran
ceses, mientras llega nuestro "Maco-
ris" para hacer de nuevo rumbo al
Havre.
Enrique Lefebre.
Martinica,
Agosto 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
Los caIlos So desprenden
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto-Rico
SECRET ARIA

RELACION de las 12 c6duas hipoecaras DUODECIMA
de Banco han de amortzarse 30 de spembre
de 1928 las cuaes devegaran mas nereses dese feca
seg1n "PRMER SORTEO ceebrado COnsejo de Admins
TRACTION session pdblica el da II del corrente mes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
COmpania Tabacalera
del COmerciO
Convocatoria a la Junta General
extraordinaria.

Sc convoca a todos los accionistas
de la corporation denOminada "COm-
panfa Tabacalera del Comercio" para
una Junta General extraordinaria de
acciOnistas, que Sc celebrara en- la
ofcina principal de la corporation, en-
la ciudad de San Juan, P. R., calle del
Dep6sito No. 8, (Marina), ell dia Is de
octubre de 1928, las 3 de la tarde,
con el prop6sito de resolver acerca
de la disoluci6n de dicha corporation.
Por Orden de la Junta Directiva.
FELIX SUAREZ,
Secretario.
San Juan, P. r., 10 de septiembre
de 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
Realty Transfers

D. Clay Lilly and Mary c. Lilly to Peter Gulos. part of Lots and In Block 669 according to map of the city of Birmingham in probate office, for s4,o00 and the assumption of $6,o00 mort gages.
 Pauline J. Robertson to Julia J. Fleet wood, part of Block 664. according to Ely ton Land pany's survey, comprising a plat 60x190 feet. for 5000.
 Charles s. Davis to Tony Gaglisno, Lots Is and 16 in Block 35, in Smithfield, ac- cording to survey in probate office. for SC. 900.
 Elmer F. Hoyt to Mrs. Clara Bunker. Lot Is in Block 134, according to Blyton Land company's survey of Birming ham, for s5.00o.
 Harriett Glanviile Forbes. Harriett F. Cromer. Ford D. Cromer and ". c. Forbes to Mary Jane Speed, part of Lot f in Block 3. according to survey of Elyton Land. company, for $2,500.
 Ida M. Engelhardt to Eugene A. Miller and wife. Lots and 10 in Block S62. according to map of Birmingham in pro bate office. for $4.175 and the assumption of s5,0eo mortgage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
PUPILS CHECKED
 FOR SCHOOL WORK
Record Shows AZ, Out Of 51,811 Of Proper Age
 Are Enrolled

Birmingham has one of the finest records in the entire United States, according to a booklet issued by the board of education Friday afternoon. According to the statistics there are 51,S11 children of school age in the Birmingham district and of this num- Der 42,056 are enrolled in the schools.
 Copies of the new directory were issued by pr. C. B. Gleen, superin- tendent of schools, and contains GA pages of interesting data. A list of the board of education, and the ad ministration department, the names, telephone numbers and addresses of all teachers listed alphabetically, a map of the school district and other facts concerning the schools are in- oorporated in the new directory.
 The booklet announces that there are 1,009 teachers in the schools, with a total force of 1,115 persons in the personnel of the system. The total cost of operations during the year were placed at S1.65s,443. or s37.o6 per capita for each child en- rolled in the schools for the year.