davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29

olhers ranked with some. of our food
poor in vitamins. What is the use o-
buying these high-priced preparation,
ana using them in medicine doses
when we can get them in much
pieasanter way and so much cheape,
through proper foodsg
Well informed people are no longer
such easy victims of the food faddist
lhey weigh all sheh theories and seek
Tor the kernel of truth. The chief
narm comes from the fact that the
whole matter of diet is apt to be cast
under suspicion by these perpostemus
claims.
Let us guard carefully what we eat
and insist on its wholesomeness and
purity Let us try to maintain a prop.
erly balanced ration, and let us take
as our guides in the matter, not a
mere theorist in the field of nutrition.
but skilled, scientific investigator.
whose information viii be based ON
the latest facts, not on whim or guess
work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29
win sell orunewald Tnyentios.

Floyd Rowe and Jas. johnson are
making preparations to leave for Cal
ifornia, where they have the selling
right in several counties of the Grune-
wald mirror adjusting device. This
recently patented article was invent
ed by Ed. Grunewald of Kamiah and
is being now produced in large quan-
titles by a Minneapolis plant under
the direction of Joe Blackburn Of Cot
tonwood and E. L. Schnell Of this city.
i. H. Lowrey, county commissioner
and well known citizen of Winchester
is now making his headquarters at
Lewiston while directing the north
west sales of the nmirror adjuster.
The device is a simple hinge ar
rangement and adjusting knob, which
may be easily attached to any type
Of dresser or commode having mir
ror, and wherewith the mirror may be
tilted at any angle the user desires
1t sells for $1.75, and thousands have
already been disposed Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29
Central Ridge News.

We forgot to say last week that
John Simms went to Orofino for treat
mcnt for an abscess on his hand. He
win visit with his daughters at All
sahka until he is able to work again.
! A. X. Tweedy of Charleston spest
+ the past week repairing his house on
the ranch and went back to Charleston
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with his family.
A. NJ. Afelcum of Asotin drove his
team up last week and will spend the
winter with his brother, Roy Melcum.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W .Longeteig came
back from Charleston with their truck
load of apples
Several of the children arc having
an attack of lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim MeGee are visit
ing his brother, John McGee, and 9th
er friends in Lewiston.
Evert Horne and family moved into
Dan Coins homo and will work for
Dan this winter
Mrs. Clemens went to Lewiston Sun
day to stay with the children this win
ter while they are attending school.
There were twenty votes cast at the
highway election in the Central Ridge
precinct Saturday.
Idaho Press Association Meeting
A meeting of the Idaho Press AS
sociation is to be held at Boise in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms on De-
cember 2s and 29. A fine program for
the occasion is being prepared, with
entertainment trimmings which should
also prove attractive to the brethern
and their ladies. A general attend
ance Of, the fraternity is desired.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29
Thanksgiving services Tonight.

| A union Thanksgiving service viii
be held at the Community church to
night, commencing at 800 O'Clock. II
is the intent that this shall be a gen.
eral community affair and everybody
is asked to come ont and thereby join
lin the public expression of thanks.
The following program win be giy.
en-:
Opening devotion, W. n. Emerson.
Reading Of the Presidents and Gov
ernor's Thanksgiving Proclamations,
Gay Robertson.
Special Music by the Teriys.
Talk, Early History Of Thankssiv-
ing, supt. +. A. Rantz.
Special Music, Mrs. Harry Mitchell.
Sermon, Why We Should Be Thank
full, Ed. A. r. Fike.
Closing song, congregation.
Benediction.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29
THE NORTHWEST WHEAT MAR.
KET OUTLOOK

The faint hope that the coming ses
SION OF congress may develop some
program to boost wheat prices has vir
tuaiiy tied up the movement of Pa.
clfic northwestern wheat, according ia
A. 9. Adams, seeretary-treasurer OF
the Washington Wheat Growers, As.
soclat'on in a statement given out to
the press last Saturday. There is yir-
tually no sale of wheat and has been
none for several weeks, he states
Some wheat is being turned over
to the association, said Mr.. Adams,
under the two-thirds option whereby
we do not sell until the grower gives
the word. As a result almost no wheat
is being sold by the association. This
is generally true throughout the dis,
trict.
we are getting considerable wheat
from nonmembers this year. They are
voluntarily turning their warehouse
receipts into the association and ask
ing us to handle their tonnage. This
undoubtedly is due to the feeling that
the government is going to do some
thing to stimulate interest in the CO.
operative wheat marketing move
ment.v
Bankers throughout the district are
advising wheat growers to
hold their wheat. Even where the
banks have taken over the crop on
they are holding it. Some
of them have even turned over the |
wheat tickets to the association and
have accepted the arbitrary advance
of 80 cents q bushel made by the as
sociation to members Orher banks I
have asked the association to handle |
The crop at the usual charge of cents
per bushel
Wheat growers are still hopeful
hat congress may do something for
hem," said Mr.. Adams. HThere is
nothing in the market outlook to give
much hope for higher wheat prices
his year. 1t is possible, of course,
hat there viii be slight advance af-
er the first of the year, but it will Il
not do more than pay car
ying charges on the wheat up to that /
ime. - /.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29
inspection Infronatira for spud ship
pers.

/ Walter j. Cox, of the state and fed
eral departments of agriculture, was
i'm Ne2perce this week inspecting pota-
toes which are being prepared for
shipment. One car was sent out by
A. L. Wade and two cars by Merwin
Harding California is our principal
potato market, and the inspection
rules of that state are very strict, to
prevent any diseased tubera coming
in.
Mr.. Cox stated that ka would return
to this territory in about three weeks,
accompanied by Federal Inspector
Bailey, who has the supervision Of this
work under the U. s. Department Of
Agriculture. All local potato shippers
who plan shipments about that time
are asked to have their stock ready for
inspection then.
The following extracts from the y.
s. potate grades regulations win be
helpful in sorting for shipments:
Il. s. No. 1 shall consist of potatoes
of similar varietal characteristics
which are not badly misshapen, which
are free from freezing injury and soft
rot, and from damage caused by dirt
or other foreign matter, sunburn, see
ond growth, growth cracks, hollow
heart, cuts, scab, blight dry rot dis
ease, insects, or mechanical or other
means.
The. diameter of potatoes of round
shall be not less than ] 7-Sj
inches and of potatoes of~long varie.
lies / 3-4 inches.
In order TO show for variation Incl
lent to proper grading and handling
lot more than 5 per cent, by weight,
# any lot may be below the prescribed
ize, and, in addition, not more than Q
,er cent, by weight, may be below the
requirements of this grade,
,ut not to exceed one-third of this 9
,er cent tolerance shall be allowed for
potatoes affected by soft rot.
us. No. Small shall consist of po-
atoes, ranging in size from 11s ineehs
o 17-e inches in diamctey but meet
ng all other requirements of y. s. No.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29
school News.

The next Parent Teachers meeting
win be held Wednesday, Dec. 5. A
very good program is being prepared
and is as follows:
Talk on grade work, Mrs. Gibbons,
Piano solo, Dorothy Roupe.
Talk, Effect of Tobacco ON the
Capacity of School Child to Learn,
Mrs. Roupe
Reading, Marjorie Miller.
Talk. Problems of the School Miss
Albright.
Piano solo, Alberta Henderson.
Talk, Care of the Teeth, Or. I.eavell.
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 9th
and 9th, DR.. Leaveu of Craigmont will
be here to examine the teeth of the
school children.
The basket ball season is almost
here. The boys have number of
games scheduled They also have the
possibility Of getting games with
Lapwai, Culdcsac, Lewiston nNormal,
Asotin, Cottonwood, and one more
game with Grangeville. Ii is not pos
sible to play games with all of these
because of the limited amount of time
in the season, nevertheless, they plan
to pick the games which win be the
most interesting.
The games scheduled SO far are:
Nezperce at Kamiah, Dee. 81
Kaniah at Nezperce, Dec. 90
craigmont at Nezperce, Jan. (.
Nezperce at Craigmont, Feb. l.
Lewiston at Nezperce, Feb. 2.
Charleston at Nezperce, Feb. 9.
Nezperce al Lewiston, Feb. IL.
Nesperce at Grangeville, Mar l.
Last Monday evening the Letter
n" club met and new officers were
elected. An amendment was also ad-
ded to their constitution which stated
that any one who smokes would not
be allowed to take part in athletics
or receive letter.
One of the greatest social events of I
.he year was an invitation party Civ
IN in honor of the Freshmen, Tuesday (
light. Tho Freshmen arrived early +
md were eager for the fun to com
nence. Under guidance of the sopho.
nores they received these various
'orms of limitations The chute the
hute. surgery stunt, spagetti worm
let, electric chair and electrified wa
er.
A number of the, Freshmen did not
wear their caps during the fair so
hey were allowed to perform in two
xtn stunts--pedal pastry, and q les
on in stick-to-it-iveness
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29
NOW close Teiephone Bale.

Certificate of authority TO acquire
tho property of the Nezperce Cooper
ative Telephone company in Idaho was
granted by the interstate commerce
commission Saturday to the Pacific
States company. The Nezperee com.
pany operates = exchanges with con-
Meeting toll lines in Idaho, Lewis and
Nez Perce counties, from which 1t
serves 1893 subscribers.
The property is to be purchased free
from membranes, except the lien of
any taxes payable, for $4,000 cash.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29
Father of the Late Al. Bardwell Dead

Funeral services for G. II. Bardweli,
age 10, who died Wednesday at Long
Beach, Cal, will be conducted Monday
morning az Il from Hazen-Jaeger
Mr.. Bardwcll, member Of Reno post.
G. A. r., is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary u. Bardwcll, three daugh-
ters Mrs. F.. J. Lavender Of Millwood,
Mrs. eebrge Myers, Spokane, and Mrs.
IN. @. Egbers, Occur d'Alene, and ono
son, f. J. Bardwell. Sundays Spo-
kane spokesmun-Rcyicw.
The deceased was the father OF the
late AL A. Bardwell, for many years
well known business man of Nez-
perce, who moved TO a farm near
Spanglo, Wn., about six years ago and
later died there. The elder Mr.. Bard
well had visited his son here on sew
eral occasions and was known TO our
older citizens.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29

This is Radio Week, fact doubt
less known to every radio FAM and 0
good program has been going for the
listeners. The program for tho bal,
anee of the week is as follows:
Thursday Nov. go, Thanksgiving
Day. Radio and Sport.
Friday, Nov. 80, Education Day.
Added feature special musical stunts.
Saturday, Dee. ], Radio-inr the-home
Day. Programs designed for radio
parties at the homes Of listeners.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29
Christian Church Aid.

In spite of the rainy weather.
good crowd was in attendance at tho
Ladies Aid meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Fred Rantz, Nov. 81. Work
for the bazaar and vietrola music was
the afternoon s program.
delicious lunch was served BY
Mrs. Rantz, assisted by Mrs, 4. N.
Terry.
The aid met with Mrs. u. II. Rat
Tiff yesterday afternoon. There we're
fourty four in attendance and a busy
and enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Mrs Elatliff and Mrs. Berry served
lunch
The next meeting win be held with
Mrs. Rose wortman on next Wednos-
day, Dee. ). Mrs. Workman win be
assited by Mrs. Grace Painter. Ev-
eryone is invited. Sec y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29

If YOU have not been solicited to
ioin the Red Cross, you may still help
in this worthy cause by leaving your
membership fee with s. L. Shoemaker
Some of the solicitors have been work
ing hard and getting good results.
Others have not. Let's not let Nez'
perce fall short on this, and don't ex'
pect George to do it ali for you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29
POPULAR RUSSELL COUPLE MAR
RrED.

AZ the Russell catholic church al
Is;VO O'Clock last Tuesday morning oc'
Ieurred the marriage of Henry J. Cert.
le and Miss Rose L. Schlader. Rev,
Father zuur priest of this and the
Russell parishes, was the officiating
minister. John and Miss Bernice
schlader, brother and sister of the
bride, were the attendants, and quite
a namber of relatives, neighhors and
friends witnessed the ceremony.
The bride wore a suit of dark blue
serge and the groom was attired in a
suit of like material.
Following the service and showo
OF congratulations by the guests, tho
bfide and groom, Father Zuur and tho
families of n. b. Schlader, Geo. Cert
je and Emile Braun repaired to the
home of the bride : father. Henry
where an excellent wedding
dinner was enjoyed. Thereafter the
happy pair departed on wedding
trip to Lewiston, Spokane and Occur
d'Alene. They win be at home to
their friends on the ranch owned by
the groom s father, George Gertje.
near Russell.
These young people have grown TO
maturity in the Russell neighborhood
ind are worthy members of two of the
most solid and respected pioneer fam
lies of that district. They have a
lost Of friends who wish them many
! ears of happiness and success.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29
Post offire ana Routes Have HollAay

This being a national holiday, the
postoffice viii be closed and the rural
mail carriers viii not make their
rounds. The holiday will also be OBJ
served by the closing of the county Of
fices, the banks and most of the other
business houses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29

The E.. NJ. Banks sale, held on the
Toe Schmidt farm two miles northeast
Of town last Monday, was well attend
cd considering the weather, and the
offerings generally brought fair prices
Mr. and Mrs. Banks are leaving this
week for California.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29

The Prairie Flour Mills Co., opora-
ting miIfs at Nezperces Cottonwood
and Jerry, Wn., win give a get togeth.
er banquet at the Lewis-Clark Hotel
in Lewiston at $50 on next Saturday
evening, for the employees of the com
pany and their wives. A general
housewarming session win follow 70
which all dealers handling the com.
pany's products are invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29
NEW HIGHWAY BOARDS
IsAr' Dsssr'nap ANA Dixon IN rrairis
ana Younger, Braman and
Parks in North.


The elections of commissioners in
the Prairie and North Highway dis
tricts in this county last Saturday de-
veloped considerable interest i'm the
contests which came up and this aug
mented the activity in each ease, for
the people of both of these districts
are properly concerned in having COM
potent boards TO direct their road CON
struction during the coming four
years, for caeb viii have much road
building to do.
In this, the Prairie Highway dis
trict, ticket had been regularly filed,
which was composed of Philip I+ehr,
Frank Determan and Henry Dixon.
Later another ticket was put in the
field. on which were Nicholas Schla-
der, W. f. johnson and Prank Roe,
All the contestants were good men and
well qualified for the job, and the re-
suit would doubtless have been closer
had the latter ticket been filed and
placed on the ballot with the otner.
but the contest was good natured' ana
1T Is generally felt that The boafd
elected wili give the district an OK
eelient administration
The vote stood as follows. FRANK
Detefman, ~; fhii'p iehr' iis men
~ Dixon, vs. Mex sehiader, " w
r. Johnson, ~; Frank Roe, ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29

Mrs. Norbert Medyed went to spo'
kane last Friday for several weeks
visit with her mother in tAat city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29

Geo. I Lynn, who is spending the
winter looking after farm interests
at wahpeton, North Dakota, came in
last Thursday evening and spent the
latter part Of the week taking care of
business matters and visiting with his
many old friends in this community.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-29

~ ~
| y" o"nk'
u G. skel-
OF Lewis,
bankrupt.
that the
bankrupt
feree the
unsecured
mad upon
ln. af the
wing ".
20 and if
nd IN ac-
the trus-
.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
Central Maine Power Co
Augusta Maine 4

How much we do need these words
from an unprepared speech delivered
on his way to the first inauguration.
They were spoken in Independence
Hall in Philadelphia. where the
Declaration was signed by as true
and noble Americans as the sun ever
shone upon. After days and months
of bitter debate and controversy the
original colonies became thereby the
Republic of the United States. II
have never" said Lincoln, had a
feeling politically that did not spring
from the sentiments embodied in the
Declare ton of Independence"
"In the year 1860 Lincoln said I
know there is a God and that He
hates injustice. l see the storm
coming. | know that His hand is
in it, At a later time he said: 1
saw that the issues of the great
struggle depended upon the Divine
interpositon and favor. Relying as
do upon the Almighty Power. shall
not hesitate to use all means to Sc
cure the termination Of the rebellion
and will hope for success"
Back of all the stumbling limb,
the awkward gait, the furrowed.
hOmely face, there was a beauty and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14

overhead expense in these "a states is
.06SS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
STATE HOUSE
Meeting and unc 10 N, IA

with the Amateur Athletic Union.
This action will do much to clear up
cases of eligibility and insure that
the schools will be working under
the strict rules of that union. 1t
was the feeling of the members of
the Association that this utilization
would be of. much service.
Action was also taken to provide
membership for schools under the
eligibility rules in case the number
OF schools warrant a member of the
Association. Such membership would
be secured by subscribing to the
rules by the school subject to the
approval of the local school authori-
ties.
Very much interest was shown in
the Association and it's work The
control of athletics in the secondary
schools is very largely in the hands
of the Association. The executive
committee serves as board of con-
troll and passes on the cases protest
ed. Interpretations are referred to
the Ass ociation as a whole.
The Association is underta king
other activities beside the promotion
or athletic standards. 1t is affiliated
with the National Association of
H1Sh School Principals. The local
Association now enrolls a large pro-
portion of the principals of the State.
including practically all the larger
schools. An increasing number of
schools are adopting the eligibility
rules for athletics and there is evil
dence OF higher standards and clean
err sport throughout the range of
the schools belonging to the Associ
alton. The Association is co-operat-
ing with the State Educational De
partment. At the recent Conference,
the executive committee participat-
cd in the arrangement of the pro-
gram and President Charles Il. Has
kell of South Portland presided at
the sessions of the Conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
Bangor Pastor
Speaks At Lincoln
Exercises Tuesday

abraham Lincoln was as honest
as an angel, as homely as rugged
I truth. with n faith in God and the
Federal Union as firmly based as our
Mount Katahdin." declared Rev. ASH
ley a. Smith Of Bangor, who ad-'
dressed members of the Senate and
House and visitors at Lincoln Day
exercises held at II o'clock Tuesday
morning in the hall of Representa-
tivcs.
There was large attendance at
the meeting which was presided over
by Representative George c. Wing.
Jr.. of Auburn. who was temporary
Speaker of the HOUSE Yesterday in
place of Speaker Holley. who was
unable TO preside on account of i'll
ness. AT the close of the mastery
address by the Bangor pastor, all
present stood in silence in honor of
the memory of Lincoln.
"Lincoln's life was as loyal as the
tidal flow of the seas-the uppor
waves might foam and frolic, but
the deeper waters were calm and
stlll." Rev. Mr.. Smith asserted, "He
loved men for the good that was in
eacn one, he looked beyond titles and
rank and valued men for their worth
as such AS he put it. and it is a
searching definition for our day
Democracy doesn't mean I'm as
good as you are, but you are as good
as l am A principle which would
solve l know not how many Of the
pressing problems and insistent is
sues of our times.
From the humbleness OF a west-
ern town to the seat of government
at Washington; from association
with those who gathered in q small
smoky law office in the West to the
companionship of the representatives.
OF other nations and the adviser and
leader of the best blood and brains
or his own. such was the DESTINY to
winch Abraham Lincoln was called
IL was enough to make any man
even the strongest distrust his own
powers, enough to unbalance the
most level-minded man; but it oniv
served to sober. strengthen and nm.
noid Lincoln. 1t brought him a,
newer and keener dependence unon
God-the basal fact of human life.
kew. Mr.. Smith stated that r. :.
good for us today to sit very humbjv
at the feet of the matchless man.
mood of Lincoln and listen to his
words which touch in such vital vaws
Inc problems and issues of TO-DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14

rinGton. She was expected
Monday, leaving her sister
comfortable.
Herbert Caswell recently nj
Waltham, Mass, where be Wi
his son. George, for a week.
Camille Morisette has beal
sing hay for two weeks or lou
the people in Dirigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lox6
Hallowell are visiting their q
for a few days.
Mrs. Campbell of Boston, vi
ed to Weeks Mills to attend I'll
eral of her sister, Mrs. Fanny 1
ms.
Will Caswell recently fe1
going down hill on skies
cident is causing him much 81
and DR.. Morrison is attending |
Rev. S. NJ. Thompson and I
ter. Gertrude. were visitors d
gusta, Monday.
Elbridge Caswell is confnN
bed from the effects Of a fall !
Gently received. He is suferirs1
pain in his hip and leg. Mr. q
is in his S9th year and all an /
to hear of the accident. Dr.. ld
is attending him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
School Principals
Discuss Eligibility
Rules at Lewiston

In connection with the recent
Conference of Secondary School
Principals held at Lewiston, the
Maine Association of Principals held
a regular business meeting. At this
meeting several matters of import
ance were taken up and passed
upon.
The recommendation of the exec
utive committee defining the phrase
preceding term" as found in the
eligibility rules as ending at the
periods Christmas, Easter and end
of the school year was approved by
the Association.
Another Interpretation of the ell
gibility rules was discussed and
action taken. This provides that a
pupil who has failed in his course
in previous term would be ineli-
gibIe but that a pupil who had not
completed his work because of I'M
avoida BILE absence would be ineli-
giblc until the work was made up.
A number of cases involving in
terpret alton of the rules of the AS
ISOLATION were discussed and a much
clearer understanding resulted from
these discussions.
The Association voted to unite