davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
FAMOUS AMERICAN CHURCHES

There are two churches in
Charleston; S. c., that are famous
for historical reasons and beauty of
architecture: st. Michaels and st.
Philips. st. Michael's was built in
1851, having chime that was i'm
ported in 1854, carried to London
by the British soldiery in 1880,
brought back two years later, with
public rejoicings, sent to Columbia
during the Civil war, melted when
the city was burned in 1865, recast
and replaced three years later.
st. Philips is Of beautiful Gothic
design, with tower 200 feet high
carrying beacon light for the guild
ance of mariners at sea. In its ceme-
terry lie the remains Of Calhoun,
Gadsden, Rutledge, Pickens and
other historic figures. Detroit
News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
Alias Summons.

In the district court of the tenth
judicial district of the state of Idaho,
in and for Lewis county.
Vincent T. Lorang, plaintiff, vs. 0.
P. Burnham and Hattie G. Burnham,
his wife; John H. Lewis, Seth Clark
son, A. Margery Williams and R. G
Williams, her husband; N. j. Wescaott
and James j. Walsh, defendants.
The state of idaho sends greetings
to o. P. Burnham, Hattie G. Burnham,
Seth Clarkson, A. Margery Williams.
Williams, her husband; n. j. Wescoatt
James J. Walsh, defendants.
You are hereby notified, that com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Tenth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the county of Lewis, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
after the service of this summons, if
served within the said judicial district,
and within forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
This action is brought TO foreclose
a certain mortage given by the above
named defendants, o. P. Burnhanl,
and Hattie C. Burnham, wife, to the
above named plaintiff to secure the
payment of $3500.OO with interest
thereon at spe per annum from March
%, 1923 until paid, which mortage is
recorded in Book Is of mortgages,
page 90, record of Lewis County, Ida
no, secured upon the following land
situate in Lewis county. state of Ida
no, to-wit:
The east half (E1a) of the northeast
quarter (NEA and the northeast
quarter (NEA) of the southeast quar-
ter [sfA) of section fifteen f15) in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
LIGHTING NIAGARA FALLS

The flood lights that play today
upon Niagara falls from the banks
of the gorge will soon give way to
submerged lamps which win illumi-'
nate the falls far more effectually
than is now the case, experts de-
clare. This method Of lighting is
traceable to the use of depth bombs
in the World war. ''White or colored
electric lights in Theoretically sealed
glass globes will be set in the top of
air-tight metal containers that will
be shaped like depth bombs" ac-
cording to report. A chain cable
will anchor these lights under the
falls. Their buoyancy will keep the
lights pointed up SO that the falling
water viii be Illuminated at night
from underneath.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
SHEDS NEW LIGHT ON AToLLs
Reosnt Investigations Dlsprovs Thso-
rles That Have Long Eosn
Held Concerning Them.

It has been shown by the investi-
cations conducted by scientific expe-
ditions TO the Pacific islands that
there is a slow elevation going on
there, which, by lifting the reefs
gradually above the waves, preserves
them from erosion at the top and
enables vegetation and certain ami
NAL forms Of terrestrial character
to exist there.
This is In opposition to the old
idea that the atolls were formed by
the gradual subsistence Of small
islands, and that the coral insects
built up encircling reefs as the
islands sank.
Recent reports show that the ele--
yation of the islands is general
phenomenon, but variable in
amount, some islands rising rapidly
and others very slowly.
Both the Hora and the fauna of
these islands are confined to a very
few species, although, seen from
distance, some of them appear very
rich in vegetation.--New York Her
aid.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
WORTHY or GREAT MONARCH
stupendous Cost Of King soIcmon's
Temple Shown by Comparison
Easy to Understand.

Money spent in building King
Solomon's temple was sufficient to
rebuild every government building
in Washington 100 times, explained
w. H. Fl. Smith, an authority on
the temple, in a lecture before the
Persian minister, Mira Hussein
Khan Alai, and other prominent vis-
itors to the King Solomon exhibit,
located in a tent in the government
park south Of the treasury, at Wash
ington.
cit took seven years to complete
the temple" continued Mr.. Smith,
during which time King David had
to pay out each year 10000 meas
ures each Of wheat and barley re-
spectively, and 10000 barrels each
of wine and oil. f"
Eric Matson, who lived in Jerusa-
lem for a number Of years, told of
modern Jerusalem, using the model
exhibit in the tent to illustrate.
The Persian minister told Of the
Persians' love for tents, and stated
that for him the inside of the tent
had kind of homelike atmosphere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
sPARiNe HER FEELINGS

My grandmother gave me some
kale which ] took home and my
mother cooked it as green's. AS it
was not the season for it, it was not
fit to eat, and we threw it away.
Later grandmother asked me how
we liked the green's, and not to hurt
her feelings ! said that it was de-
icious, and we liked it very much.
Soon after that she asked mother
the same question about the greens.
Mother told the truth and said that
it was not fit to eat. As | was near
my mother at the time, grandmoth-
er looked me straight in the eye,
but said nothing. You can guess
how l felt.-Chicago Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20

township thirtytone (Sl) north of
range three (3) west of the Boise
meridian. Also, the northwest quarter
fNWN) of the southeast quarter
(sEA), the northeast quarter (NEHi
of the southwest quarter (SWM)' the
west half (W1a) of the northeast
quarter (NEA) and the east half
(E1b) of the northwest quarter
(NWA) of section fifteen (15) and
the southwest quarter (SWH) of the
southeast quarter (SEA) and the
southeast quarter (SE14) of the south
west quarter (SWH) of section ten
(l0) in township thirty-one CD north
of range three (3) west of the Boise
meridian. Also, the southwest quarter
(SWA) of t he southeast quarter
(SEA) of section fifteen (15) in
township thirty-one (31) north of
range three (3), west of the Boise
meridian, containing in all 4s0 acres,
according to the government survey
thereof, and the sum of $30.53 with
interest paid on account of taxes, and
the sum of one hundred and fifty dol
lars attorneys fees and costs and dis
bursements in this action, and to have
all claims Of al the defendants adj
judged subject and interior to the liep
Of the plaintiffs mortgage, and for
other and further relief as more fully
appears from the plaintiffs complaint
on file herein.
Witness my hand and seal OF said
district court this 18th day of August,
A. d., 1923. w. R. Emerson,
1916 Clerk of said District Court.
i. A. Feeney, attorney for the plain
tiff, residence and post office address
Senesee, Idaho.
E. j. Doyle, attorney for the plain
,iff, residence and post office address
Wn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
THAT MOVIE HABIT

/ had spent an unusually gay
week, having gone to movie every
night that week. So on Sunday
when I went into church, which is
one in which You are expected to
wear a hat, | slowly and unknowing-
ly pulled the hatpin out of my hat
and removed it, placing it on my
lap, much to the establishment Of
my friends and other members of
the church. | hastily replaced it
and sat through the rest Of the serv-
ices in perfect misery. Chicago
Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
FACT or REAL CONSEQUENCE
Question "How Old 10 Man7" shrlnks
Before That Of "How Old IL
He Going to 5e2"

Notwithstanding we have been
credibly informed that man ia as old
as he feels, curious and disturbing
people, including scientists, will not
let the matter rest there.
They muddle up our minds and
annoy us greatly by plunging into
the matter over and over, going
back in prehistoric times so far that
they can't find man at all and are
driven to take up with monkeys in
order to bridge an imaginary gap,
or, rather, no gap at all; for they
acknowledge that the link that
would fill the gap is missing.
Tt is not of so much consequences,
either, how old man is !; the fact that
he is not yet old enough to know bet
ter is far more troublesome.
Personally, our greater interest is
in how old man is going to be. win
he go on, generation after genera
tion, until he has 80 wondrously de-
veloped his mentality that be win
know to day when to take off his
winter fannels?
How old is man? Not very, we
guess. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
JAPANESE FISHERIES


The interest taken by the busi-
ness community Of Japan in the
fisheries negotiations with Russia
viii be understood when it is real
lied that the value of the products
of japanese fishermen in Russian
waters is 100000 yen annually.
There are more than 1000 sailing
and steam trawlers engaged in the
industry, and about $4,000 small
boats. japanese men and women
engaged number 10000. There are
six fishing grounds, one on the coast
of the maritime province, where
salmon, trout, herring and crabs are
taken, and five on the coast Of
Kamchatka, where the catches are
similar, but runs occur later in the
syason.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
g,a On state Supplies.

The State Purchasing Department
of the state Of Idaho will purchase
the following supplies September 20
1928, at Orofino, Idaho:
$4,000 pounds No. ! barley,
$4,000 pounds No. ! oats
$4,000 pounds shorts or mill run,
10000 pounds white or soft wheat,
$4,000 pounds flour,
25 tons hay.
All bids for furnishing these sup
plies should be based on delivered
price at Orofino, and samples should
accompany proposals sent in care of
j. w. Owens, Superintendent North
em Idaho Sanitarium, Orofino, idaho.
1913 Bureau of Supplies,
r. G. Archibald, Purchasing Agent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
FOREST LAND TRANSFERRED

Approximately 100000 acres have
been transferred from the Sequoia
National forest Of California to the
InyO National forest, by proclama-
ton Of President Harding issued
May Z, according to an announce
ment by the forest service, United
States Department Of Agriculture.
This transfer Of land from one
forest to the other was recommend
ed by the forest service to aid in the
administration of the two forests,
in as much as the area transferred
is used mostly in connection with
the rest Of the Inyo forest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
HER NEWEST OUTFIT

In the old days woman could
have pretty satisfactory summer
vacation on four OF five new after
noon and evening gowns, but now
adays, in addition to these, a COM
plete outfit of khaki coats and trou-
sers is positively Indispensable
Kansas City Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
WANT AMERICAN AUTOS

American automobiles are very
popular in Sweden and are generally
preferred to the heavier European
types, and large proportion Of that
country's 10000 cars are of Ameri-
can make, There is big market in
Sweden for medium and low-priced
American cars.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20
cold IN THE HEAD

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent colds are
generally in run down condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment. to
be used locally, and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
n. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20

"This chicken was raised In the
spring Of the yearT
Absolutely. madam--in the spring
of the year"
II can't say doubt the spring
but have you any record of the Year,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-20

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Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
KEPT MUCH LIQUOR
GIVEN HEAVY FINE

Charged with keeping Intoxicating
liquors with intent 70 sell. 0mer De
sautels. in the city court last Satur-
day morning, was fined 5000 and costs
of $27 ga Through his attorney,
Arthur s. Macdonald, Desautels en-
tered a demurrer TO the complaint.
Judge Geissler overruled the demur
rer and following the presentation of
evidence by Prosecuting Attorney
Carpenter. court imposed the fine.
The arraignment of Desautels fol-
lowed raid by the police late Friday
afternoon, at his home on Smith
street The police received a tip tina.
liquor was buried in the garden, and
respecting the tip. dug in the garden
at several points. They unearthed a
five gallon can, but il was empty. But
IN the garage. under the floor. they
located a quantity Of alcohol. and in
the house found five gallon key of
beer. some wine. and half barrel of
mash. A small quantity Of moonshine
was also found All OF the liquor or
the containers were taken away by
the police
The wet goods and the containers
will be destroyed by the police
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
WELCOME RECTOR
Par,shioners of 81, Philips Church
Give Reception to Rev. W. NJ. Hay

Parishioners Of st. Philips church
held an informal reception IN the
church Guild rooms last evening 70
the Rev ". NJ Hay. who OF June
came from Toronto TO take charge Of
the church. succeeding Rev John l..
Rooney, who resigned 10 become canon
Of the Cathedral NJ Albany
The formal welcoming address to
Mr. Hay was given. on behalf Of the
church. by Pierre Myers. Mr. Hay
responded
There followed an entertainment
program. contributed by; Arthur :.
Chadwick. baritone so!o; Mrs. Ralph
Spencer. reading; Pierre Myers, bass
solo: Miss Inez klehart, reading; Mrs
Pierre Myers and Mrs. William Pen
ny. piano duet King Bogardus. violin
solos Lewis r. Champliu acted as
chairman Of the evening
After the entertainment program
was concluded, there followed social
season. during which Refreshments
were served
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
sIxTY-NINE GUARANToRs
Local Residents Make Possible Visit
of Chautauqua In August

. Sixty-nine people, resident in Put
nam and vicinity, rs guarantors. viii
be responsible for the visit to Putnam
during the week commencing Aug. 1s,
of the Swarthmore Chautaudua. TIE
guarantors are laying their plans for
the seven joyous days" that are com
ing the first part of August, and they
are confident that more than enough
people appreciate the Chautauqua
and will buy tickets. that the expense
Of the enterprise will be fully cover
ed.
This seasons list Of guarantors il
as follows: W s. Ames, c. s. Andeni.
Rev r. D. Baker, n. A. Ballard. Dor
cas- Bartlett, Dorothy Jones Bartlett,
Ruth Bartlett. W ]. Bartlett, Rich-
ard Barton, w. s. Bates, l.. r. Battey.
Nellie l. Bloxham, Edith c. Bowen,
Charles Bove, Howard c. Bradford.
Harriet H. Brown, Everett A. Bur-
CESS. Rev. \. b. Burton, j. r Carper-
ter. E. L. Chamberlin. j. f. Child,
George ID. Clark, Henry L. Converse
Rev. S. f.. Cozad. r S Danforth, H.
II. Davenport. Frank l.. Davis, Thorn
as pabson, William Easton, Mrs. e.
NJ. Elliott, W d. Fay. 0lin d. Far
rows. J. o. Fox, J. II. Geeson, Carl z.
Gilbert. d. b. Gilbert, G. Harold Gil
patric, Josephine II. Green. Mrs. j. V.
Hoffay, Ralph c. Jenkins, Gertrude
Jones, E. c. Kinney, Emma J. Kinney,
Alexander Maitland, j. Herbert
Marsh. f. c. Morse. w. E. Moss, liver
Nelson. Martin A. Nelson, Charles o.
Nichols, DR. Robert c. Paine, Patriot
Press. Inc, DIR. II. l.. Pease, William
F. Penny, Gertrude Perry, Edgar L.
Prince. c. E. Richardson. Emma Rob.
erts, r. r. Russell, c. ID. Sharpe. Helen
Croker Sharpe. Amaziah H. South
ard, Grace Spaiding. Rev. J. C. Stod-
dard, J. w. Trowbridge. f. NJ War
ner, A. II. Williams, Edwin b. VIII
liams. Mrs. f. NJ Wheaton.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
OBITUARIES
Henry H.TTisxion

Henry Harrington. who has made
MS home on Pomfrrt street, died sud
denly during Wednesday night, his
lifeless body being found in his bed
by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Bridget Cor
don, when she went to his room in the
morning with his breakfast. Mr..
Harrington had been in poor health
for months. but had made such appar-
eut recovery that he had planned to
90 to work on Monday at the plant of
the Putnam Wooden Company, where
he had been employed for many years.
Wednesday night he attended theatre
and had returned home feeling as well
as usual. His death, therefore, came
as a great shock to those whom he
leaves, and the news was received
with surprise and regret by his
friends
Mr.. Harrington was a large man
and was familiar figure in Putnam.
In years past he was member of va
rious bands in this vicinity, and at
one time was a member of the police
force.
He leaves a sister. Mrs. Richard
Gibney Of Putnam. besides his sister
in-law, Mrs. Gordon. He was 63
years old.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning az st. Mary's church.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
LOCAL ELks INITIATE CLASS.
HAVE BUFFET LUNCH AFTER

A large class Of candidates was in
itiated at the meeting Of Putnam
Lodge Of Eiks. held in the rooms on
Tuesday night At the close of the
meeting a buffet lunch was served By
the grill committee John II. Bulger
has been appointed by Exalted Ruler
Archibald Macdonald. Jr. 10 the Office
of esquire. succeeding Guy " Baker,
who resigned
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
co TO HARTFORD
Local school Children Take Part In
Annual State Contests

Irene Warner of Pomfret. Earl
Geissler Of Pomfret, and Lottie Max
lick Of Eastford. were the local chill
dren who took part in the fifth an
uual rural speaking and spelling con
tests and the first annual rural attn
letic championship contest, held at
Hartford on Tuesday. Children from
public schools from all over Con-
neetieut we're present and took part IN
the events Of the day.
Irene Warner participated in the
speaking contest, reeiting Lady
Clare" by Tennyson. Earl Geissler
and Lottie Naklich took part in ath-
letic contests
Nearly so children of the Pomfrei
public schools, who are members OF
the now famous kinderhand, were
present by special invitation, and un'
der the leadership Of Master Ensol
Danielson. entertained the great
crowd Of contestants and spectators
with several selections.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
WEDDINGS
Ensley-S torme

y-sAeEHts
Only members of the immediate
families Of the contracting couple
we're present Saturday afternoon.
when at 1 o'clock at the home Of the
bride on River road. Miss Myrtice
Storme. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Alvin Oldershaw, and William Ems
ley Of Providence, were married by
Rev. John c. Stoddard. pastor Of the
Baptist church
The bride wore a beautiful gown
Of georgette crepe and her tulle vel
was caught with a spray Of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou=
auet Of brides roses Miss Flora
White, who was bridesmaid. was gown
ed in old rose canton crepe She wore
a picture hat TO match and her bou-
euet was of pink rosebuds. Earl
Brown Of Providence was best man.
The bride was given in marriage
by her stepfather. Alvin 0ldershaw.
The double ring service was sOlem-
uixed
The bride is a graduate of Putnam
High school in the class of 1920, and
since then has been serving rs a toll
operator at the local exchange Of the
Southern ~ F. Telephone Co The
groom is Providence jeweler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ensley will reside in
Putnam for time. taking up resi-
dence IN Providence later on.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
Do You Feel Tired
After Eating !

A tired. nervous feeling may be
sign of poisons in your system which
prevent proper digestion. Food turns
into more poison and gas, making you
nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine. etc, as mixed in Ad-
lerika, expels poisons and gas from
BOTH upper and lower bowel. Re-
moves old matter you never though
was in your system which poisoned
stomach and made you tired and ner-
vous. Adlerika is EXCELLENT TO
guard against appendicitis. Joseph
]. Dupre, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. KENNEDY

Among the relatives from out Of
town attending the funeral Of Mrs.
Alice r. Kennedy on Saturday. were
MIR. and Mrs.. Willis Il. Turner. John
Turner, Mrs. Louis King. Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter. Central Village; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Whittemore and daughter
Worcester; Andrew Turner. Willis
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mills
Mrs. Emelia r. Turner. Mrs. Frank $
Kennedy. nayviile; Mrs. c. T. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Louis f, Kennedy. Ernest
Kennedy. Danielson: Mrs. George 7
Meehan. Blackstone; MIR. and Mrs. Al
vero Kennedy. Moosup Valley, r l..
Mrs. n. W Kennedy and son Kenneth,
Eastford: Mr.. and Mrs Allie 81. Onge
Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
ELECT J. ]. CLARION
Past Grand Knight Succeed. Willis
Carroll as Treasurer of Car
gill Council

At the meeting of Cargill Goun-
ell, Knights of Columbus Of Put
nam. Sunday afternoon, Past Grand
knight James J. Charron was elect
ed treasurer, succeeding Willis
Carroll, who resigned. Mr. Carroll
has just purchased the drug store
business OF James +. Donahue. and
ms his business commands all his
time and attention. Mr. Carroll was
forced to resign as treasurer Of the
council.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
MACHINE HITS TREE
r. ID. Morse. Hartford. Escapes In
hurt In Nichols Hill Crash

r. d. Morse Of Hartford, travelling
salesman for the So n Z. Electrical
Co. had narrow escape from seri-
Gus injuries Tuesday evening when
the car he was driving crashed
through the state highway fence on
the curve at Nichols Hill. Thompson,
went down the embankment, and
crashed into a tree. The automobile
was wrecked. Mr.. Morse escaped by
inches from being struck BY the top
rail of the fence. which crashed
through the windshield and protruded
into the ear.
Mr.. Nichols was enroute to Putnam,
when the accident happened, and Il /
claimed that the headlights on an an
preaching machine. which did nor
give a full share Of the road. blinded
Mr.. Morse for moment, causing him
70 lose control Of his car.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

zeal examiner. VINO gave permission
for removal, and the undertaking firm
Of Smith & Walker took the remains
in charge.
Dir. Butler was enrouee, at the time
ne died, with his wife and family ply
elan, from Miami, Fla, where he had
been all winter, to his home in Port
land.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
GIVES AWAY $1,000. 900
Late Harry Butler Bod,
Taken From Train In Putnam

Gifts Of more than $1,000 900 are
provided for under the will Of the late
Harry Butler. banker and manufac-
turer Of Portland. Me-, who died IN
his Pullman stateroom on the State Of
Maine Express that arrived in Put
nam shortly after midnight last Fri
day Harvard University, Exeter
school, and numerous hospitals and
charitable organizations are made
beqaests under the will
when the State of Maine arrived In
Putnam, Train Master Thomas Raw
ley Of Putnam made a search Of the
train for the body Of q dead person,
Mr. Rawley having received instrue.
tons 10 make such a search. Sue
eeeding. he called Or. Morrell. med
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

Congregational church on Sunday
were unusually interesting. Seven
children were presented for baptism,
Bernyee Tilson Johnson, Durham Al
len Hall. Deborah Lown. Anna Mae
Goodhall. Eleanor Marie Johnson,
Ethel Dorothy Johnson, Richard Her.
man Johnson.