davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

months. This period has been IN
creased TO nine months.
A large number Of state banks are
rot now members of the Federal Re
serve system, some of them because
their capital is not large enough to
meet the requirements of the law. An
amendment to the Federal Reserve act
is carried in this bill designed to en-
courage small banks to join the sys-
tenn. A bank which has capital equal
only to sixty per cent of the capital
required of national banks may now
be admitted, if within a reasonable
time the capital win be increased to
correspond with the capital required
of national banks.
The life of the War Finance Corpor-
alton is extended to February, 20,
1924, the expectation being that by
that date the new credit facilities pro-
vided for under this agricultural cred
its act will be sufficient to meet the
needs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15
cENTRAL RIDGE NEWS.

There was no school at the Ring
sage school house Monday because
Mrs. Floyd Dryden was on the sick
list.
Florence Shortledge returned to
Peck Saturday, after ten days visit
at the Roy and Ralph Melcum homes.
Chas Coon and Roy Melcum made
a business trip to Nezperce Friday.
Ralph Melcum and family went to
Peck Saturday to visit at the home of
Mrs. Melcum's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Berry. Ralph returned Tuesday
and Mrs. Melcum and children stayed
down for few days.
Joe Peterson of Nezperce is doing
some carpenter work for Chas. Coon
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingram spent
the weekend with their daughters at
Nezperce.
John Schadt is on the sick list this
week.
All present reported a very nice
time at the dance given at the Senters
home Friday. night.
Everett Stearns, of Dayton, Wn., is
visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs
Roy Melcum.
Irene Farley, from down on the
point, spent few days last week
with Bernice Melcum.
Mel Rogers was called to the bed
side of his little grandson, who is
quite i'll at Walla Walla. He stopped
off at Lewiston to see his nephew,
Jim Lyle, Junior, who is quite ill with
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

HAD USE FOR THUNDER

! Thunderstorms have been rathe,
frequent here this summer.
During one particularly severe
storm, while the thunder was rolling
storm, while the thunder was roll.
ing, Jimmy eight years old, became
rather annoying 70 his four-year-old
brother.
An unusually loud clap finally
drove Jimmy away from teasing
Bill.
What is the thunder for?' asked
the four-year-old.
The father, thinking to drive
home lesson in conduct, said: at
is to make bad boys be good.''
y, looked properly squelched.
: !, Then the storm cleared up. Small
Bill, formerly much subdued. cot
ms courage back, and began to tease
the penitent James.
At last the older boy could stand
the annoyance no longer. He walked
over to the window.
Lord, send some more thunder .
ne said, Observation-Disclosures
otdr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15
GOLD IN GRANGEvILLE COAL
MINE.

Gold to the value of 1926 to the ton
and silver 40 cents, is the assay on a
specimen from the mine of the Crane
vile Coal & Developing Co., on the
mountain south of town. James d.
Lyttle, one of the officers of the
company, received the report on the
assay Wednesday night from Spokane,
and is elated over the outcome.
Assay made two weeks ago showed
$LO3 in gold and silver. Recent dis
closures at the property brought the
1896 assay, and it is said still better
ore has been uncovered in the last
few days
tremendous quantities of ore are 10
be found on the property of the com.
pany, which originally was formed to
operate a coal mine, but which later
turned its activities toward gold-silver
Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I
Clark, who on November 9th'
IN the district court of the tenu
dIcial district of the stare Of y
In and for the county of Lewis f
ed guilty to the charge OF pug
IN the first degree, and was senHY
by said court, to be confined
Idaho state penitentiary for 4
OF not less than two, nor mor0 i
fourteen years, viii apply to inc 4
orable State Board of Pard0p
April 4th, 1928, for a full ana
plete pardon. Lee Oiul
lo-4 Box IS, Boise, ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15
Notice of Time Appointed for Prov
viii.


In the probate court of the col
of Lewis, state of Idaho in the mat
of the estate of Andrew Gottsh
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said PROD
court, made on the Goth day Of II
1923, notice is hereby given that Y
urday, the 18th day of March 1921
10 a. m. of said day at the court n
of said court, in the Village Of Y
perez, in the county of Lewis, staHS
Idaho, has been appointed as the 4
and place for proving the will Of
Andrew Gottschall, deceased, and 4
hearing the application of Emily IN
schall for the issuance to her Of q
tiers testamentatory, when and ~
any person interested may appear
contest same. N
Dated this goth day of Febru
1923.
4os3 H. w. Niles, clsdM
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15
Christian church Services.

Sunday: Morning, 1000 a. M, Bi
BILE school.
HOO a. M, communion and preach
ing services. Subject "Kinds OF
Christians. "
Evening: Junior and intermediate
9. E., $3.50 at the church. Preaching
at 1880, p. M, subject: Preparation
of the Gospel
There will be an important meeting
OF the men Immediately after the
morning services.
Thursday evening choir and orches-
ira practice.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

WTNTED-Men, women and chill
in every community to send post I
for SUNSETS big interesting
Catalogue, just out. Hundreds Of
full, valuable rewards in return 70
little "spare time.'' Address Y
logue Dept, Sunset Magazine, /
francisco.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15
Local News.

All kinds of field seed.-C. w.
Buckley
Carlson's spring shoes and hats are
now ready for your selection.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

Robins, Bluebirds and few wood
peckers have returned heralding the
approach of spring.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

Repair bills, house bills. we like to
inquire 'em. Madison Lumber & Mill
Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

business is good at Luer's because
ne sells it for less.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

Bulk Garden seed.-C. w. Buckley
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-15

|, SLACK EAGLE-The fine 4-vear
va registered Percheron, viii mala
s,se season at my ranch III miles north
VI Nezperce. Terms: SIS cash for ~
season Frank cargill 'Ae
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
THE FARMER AND THE TARIFF

AT present the favore propaganda
everything which the farmer buys the Republican tariff list
everything the buy
everything he sells low That this wholly
by study of the Fordny tariff law
Republican Republican
dent.
buys agricultural implements all of which
the Republican tariff Not only agricultural i'm
pemnts whole but all repair of agricultural mpe
the free list
All binding the free
list under the Republican tariff
The farmer buys fertilizer All bones bone dust bone meal
and animal carbon suitable only for fertilizer purposes
and all other substances used
chiefly fertilizers potash potash salts and phosphates all of
fertiersa of these the free list upc
the Republican tariff
The farmer buys building Building brick cement,
shingles pcke palng hoops of wood of all kinds
either the rough hewn sided sawed
paned boards pnk and other lumber used
for building all the free list under the Republican
tariff
leather he boots and shoes he
buys saddles leather fly Gloves made wholly
chief of leather all leather used for harness sdde th-
uppers o leather shoe aces boots and
wholly chief leather hides of cattle from which
admitted free under the Republican tariff
The wheones and homes They admitted free
Republican tariff
The farmer hosepads They admitted free under the
Foney cCumber tariff The farmer babed wire In fencing
for other purposes 1t admitted free under the Republican
tariff
list eliminates large percentage of what the
articles
due to the tariff.
Coal slack, coke, and all compositions for
fuel in the principal material admit
the tariff has not increased the farmers fuel
responsible degree for the high price OF coal
Obviously and lumber the free list change
in the other articles made of wood
which buys be charged to the tariff
After eliminating farmers building material his agcu
tura implements his binding his fuel his
fertilizer his all his household furniture and
whatever commodities purchases in which wood enters
what there left to charge against the Republican tariff
Valley Enterprise
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

recently rendered the court OF New York
reaching influence freedom OF the
The Evening published matter which the council
of that and harrassed certain Officials The
editors
appear regarding articles certain condlons
of the city
refused the writ, Il am strongly I'M
would be unwse hecke and annoy
press every article subjected them to an examination at
would whenever the subject matter was
unpleasant of criticism of officials the public would lose
much even recognizing license ofentimes used.
press be denied the right Of crczng public OIL
fcials community have better security than newspaper
which of public officers and holds them stc
accountable for all they do.
The newspapers liberties and protect pocebook
The public great deal the courts interpreting the
Constitution well 10 recognize this fact
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
DON'T KILL THE GOOSE

the building industry ont of line with
Other industries This the that the delayed build
ing years In the effort to make for this delayed
constr skilled labor the supply.
New been forced raise for brick layers from
$12 extending to January J. 1926 In
addition time bcayers getting bonuses of 50
dav or more $2 while crafts
in proportion
As result $20OOOo00 building operations been post
poned or abandoned York serious depression
the industry would affect all other industries including
steel brick cement, lumber, ETC.
II time for the situation before high
wapes pad at building factories producing building
force prices point which the ultimate
the renter purchaser meet thus bringing buyers
,,rike" with resulting unemployment
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

I mention the first time because
there is about it that "touch of nature
that makes the whole world kim
Some ime before congress adjourned
Uncle Joe Reef, whom all you old
timers know, came to Washington, on
behalf of the cattlemen of the north
western Colorado. He was about
eighty years old and quite feeble. Af-
ter ] had helped him transact his bus
mess, he told me the last time he was
in Washington was when he marched
down Pennsylvania avenue with Sher-
mans army at the close of the Civil
war, and that if he could only see the
president, it would be the crowning
event in his life.
l knew the president was most aw-
fully busy and was not receiving WIS.,
itors except by appointment, and on
business. But ! called up the presi-
dent : secretary and asked him if he
wouldn't see the president and let me
present an old Civil war veteran. In
a few minutes the secretary called and
SAID the presd dent asked me- to bring
him right along. I nt once went with
him down to the White House and the
guards put us in ahead of about half
dozen other congressman and for
eign Representatives, and the president
talked to Uncle Joe for five minutes
about the great army review in Wash
ington after the Civil war. Uncle Joe
talked about that meeting until the
time of his death few months ago.
| saw the president when he came
to the Capitol just before noon on
March 4th to sign all the bills before
congress adjourned. Mr.. and Mrs
John Weir of this town and i saw hin
the next day at the White House as he
and Mrs. Harding were leaving fol
Florida They both looked buoyant and
happy in anticipation of vacation.
Mrs. Taylor and / met President ant
Mrs. Harding at Cheyenne on theil
way west, scarcely six weeks ago.
told him how glad and proud the Wes
was to have him visit us and how de
lighted the people of Alaska would bt
to see him, and while ] was talking
TO him Mrs. Taylor was telling Mrs
Harding what great trip they hat
before them in Alaska, and we badt
them both Godrspeed and good bye.
1t all rises before me like dream
His sudden death is indeseribably sad
and to me the most grievous thought
is that it probably night have beer
avoided. His kind heartedness led Tin
to undertake too much.
Originally, he did not intend tt
make that speaking tour. Last winter
he expected to go by boat from New
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
.GlENWooD JOINS
the NATION
Continued from page ~

A-O-Ab+LAASi AAN44t Ro6S -
large per cent OF our population
is no- entirely satisfied with condi-
lions in the country at this time. Many
people feel that the administration in
Washington could have done some
thing more to alleviate our conditions.
But every honest citizen who ever
knew Warren G. Harding believes that
every hour since he was inaugurated
he has honestly, earnestly and IN a
God fearing way done what he be-
lieved to be his very Utmost for the
welfare of his country
He was a manly, big hearted, con-
siderate, kindly, human man.
He was always exceptionally kind
and considerate to me- I never asked
for an audience that he did not grant
it. 1 went to see him q number of
times. He didn't always grant me
what / asked for. lie wouldn't prom.
ise me to come ont and spend his sum-
mer- vacation in Glenwood springs. But
/ always came away from the White
House delighted with my interview
and proud Of our country having such
a splendid, broad-gaugel big-hearted
ideal American in the presidential
chair
AS ! have every day been reading
the sad details of his untimely death
and the return of his remains to Wash.
'a-'on, and the sorviecs in the Capitol
it brings a special sadness and personal
sorrow to me. | vividly live ovei
again those days of his triumpha
march down the historic Pennsylvania
avenue. / again see the three hun
dred thousand people in that great in
spring procession. / sat right neal
him and listened to his great Inaugural
address on the very spot over which
they carried his body day before yes
terday.
| saw him take the oath and k ss tht
Bible that was George Washington IS
at his favorite verse, the eighth verse
of the sixth chapter of Micah: "Ht
hath showed thee, o man! what i.
good; and what doth the Lord require
of thee, but to do justice, and to Low,
mercy and to walk humbly with thy
God.''
I can hardly realize that It is al
true. ] vividly remember the four last
times i saw him.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Mss Genevieve Dickson returned
home Monday night from ''The
Cliffs,' the beautiful ranch home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sparks, situated Al
the head of Canon creek. She reports
a most enjoyable time at this beauty
spot, where there is an abundance of
excellent fishing, delightful camping
graunds and fine saddle horses, and
which Mr.. Sparks intends at some fu-
ture time to commercial!ze and make a
tourist resort.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
SUCCESSFUL LEADv11I,E PICNIC

The first annual picnic of Leadville-
ties and former residents of Leadville
to be given in Glenwood was held last
Sunday afternoon on the lawn west of
the pool in North Glenwood. Despite
the unfavorable weather a number of
out-of-town people were in attendance
for this reunion. A delicious picnic
lunch was enjoyed by the one hundred
and sixty people.
1t was decided to make this an an
nual affair in Glenwood.
Following is the list of those pres
ent:
From Rifle: Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Callen, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Callen, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Hawkins, Josephine,
Bonita and Melvin Hawkins, Nancy
and Dicks.e Callen, Mr.. and Mrs
James Moore, James Moore, Jr., George
Howard, Mary and Jessie Moore, A.
j. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Slavin,
j. W. Taughenbaugh, Inez Slavin, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed House, Mrs. Elrod, Mrs.
Corwin; Sallie Taughenbaugh, G. A.
Holder, II. G. Brown, Albert Ameron,
Mrs. Tillie Ameron, Mrs. Gladys Am
eron.
From Leadville: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allen, Mrs. NJ B. Miller, Mrs.
j. Sandusky, Miss E. Sandusky, Mr..
and Mrs. a. E. Schmidt, Mrs. E. V.
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Carlson,
Mrs. w. C. Tracy, Otto J. johnson,
Mrs. Myrtle johnson, Marjorie John.
son, Mrs. Ross Pearson, Ernestine
Schmidt.
From Glenwool Springs: Edward T.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Bryant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos, Allan, Thos P. Al.
Ian, Jr., Marvin L. Allan, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Z. Peiree, Phyllis Peirce, Don.
aid Peirce, G. w. Farmer, Mrs. Dena
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bogh, II.
j. Holmes, w. II. Farnum, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Schuler, A. l.. Beardsley, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Volkert, Mrs. Margaret
(Wllliams) Davis, Phyllis Ann Davis.
Robert Eaton Davis, R. H. Tucker,
Mrs. p. w lliams, Thomas Mcdonald,
{. V. Noble, Geo. NJ. Noble, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Flynn, H. D. Pollock, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. S. Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. McGuirk, Mary McGuirk,
mrs. Annie Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l.. G!lmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waters.
Samuel Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Ryan, Mrs. Grace Waters, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon G. Sumerville, Leona May
Somerville, Mrs. Mary V. Dearing,
Jane Sheppard, Mrs. Nestella NAV, Joe
Bero, Ms. c. j. Fisher, Mrs. Annie
Heichemef, Mrs. Anna Benedeck, Miss
Bernice Kilkenny, Mrs. Z. NJ. Kilken.
ny, Henry Kitchener, j. w. Brosious,
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Boland, Miss Cath.
erne Barrett, Madeline Barrett. Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Weir, Ole Thorson,
Melissa Bailar.
From Denver Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Morrell, Katherine, Florence and Mar.
Igaret Morrell, Agnes Yokch. Mary
Katherine Bird, Will Dougherty. Pete
Jenning, Alma Dougherty. =
From Silt: Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Han.
sen, Albert Hansen, Mrs. Eli Moore,
Florence Moore, Harold Blackman, NJ.
ID. Hollister, A. NJ. Deane.
d. B. Farguhar, Hollywood Calf;
chas. Horn, Ocean Park, Calf: G. w.
Taughenbaugh, Los Angeles, Calf; A..
weber, Aspen; Fred Sherwin, Kokomo,
Ind; III. A. Wildhack, Meeker; H. E..
Phelps, Meeker. James Riland, Meek.
er; Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Burpin. Bo-
salt; Bert Evans, Grand Valley; ]. b.
Wallace, Grand Valley; Mrs. Annie
Williams Wilson, Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Bertha Buckman, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Mrs. G. H. Remele, Fort Col.
Inns, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

ALTHOUGH Genwood and the Slope
suffered Colorado
by the and determinations which
the great program, satisfaction thought
THAT the loss be complete but that the Midland right
and bridges have been donated by Mr. Carleton the
land the Colorado Highway has accepted the gift
half of the making
highway project only the lack of funds preventing state
expenditure the property
future To serious loss through the
of this highly feasible proposed Colorado
Springs Leadve Gnwood Grand Junction intermediate
purse thirty thousand dollars the
condition for travel including the flooring of the Buskvanhoe
this repaid the subscribers through
levy years 1924 There question
but the Midland Highway will the feasible
popular the the divide thus
1.-The great Springs territory the
valley Besides eliminating the heavy which
inevitable all other the Midland through
o the be found anywhere Why
delay busy and cinch the Colorado
Midland highway.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

IDLENESS foe, is headline in of the newspa-
the article referring particularly to the danger to the prize
fighter his taking life after
full unsuccessful scrmmage conenng and deudng himself with
thought ready for another battle he will stage
of the article question claims that
best of all the fighters and
from the taking things the physical mechanism
deeoaes the fighters confidence is
undermined, bout almost invariably failure
long list of fighters cited subantation of the writer's claim
which all know But why apply this logic only to prize
ghters 1t is applicable the of the handy
listed gentry the conditions that seriously
country disposition dleness the absence of
feeling of responsibility disposition take life easy regard
of the Some the people who this
fs and indifferent with which the country seems to be
afflicted aftermath of the world that they will
day make fresh and that they will really accomplish
something but there danger danger that like the
fighter they will find the comeback very difficult if not
altogether impossible 1t doesn't pay any of frt
with deness
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

shown to any former American. 1t
10 more and more looking to our coun-
try as the main hope of the human
race.
Thy day has come, not gone;
Thy sun is risen, not set;
Thy life is now beyond
The reach of death or change,
Not ended-but begun.
O, noble soul! o, gentle heart
Lovable Warren Harding,
Hail, and farewell.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

EMBETC of the general grief of the people of Colorado
the death of President Harding the fact that movement is
fitting his memory in the
tribute the of the president shows that the
something than of respect for public Off
but result of real feeling of appreciation for his
calm executive at the helm
sorely needed.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
APARTMENTS FOR SCHOOL TERM

People wishing to secure apartments
this month. Inquire of D. w. Smart,
III Grand Ave-, for apartments close
to school. S-4.4t
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
VISITS THE CLIFFS

. o0 o o o o 5000 90 30 9
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

100000 o0oo 20 o o Q o
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Town Tru stees Meet

The Board of Trustees of the Town
of Dolores held their regular meeting
Tuesday evening. Mayor Miller and
Trustees Odenbaugh and Morgan were
absent. The important BUSINESS, aside
from the allowing of bills. was the
instructions given the marshal to re-
pair the water system and street drains
and the adopting of ordinance No. la
which appears elsewhere in this paper.
J. L. Trimble and Frank Rocker
appeared before the Board and pre-
sented the matter of doing some more
work on the river to protect the west
end of town. The Board adjoured
until Thursday at one O'Clock when it
met at the river bridge to see what
work was needed. The plan for in
stalling nine more street lamps was
approved and the clerk was instructed
to purchased the material needed.
1twas agreeded to extend the water
system to the west end of town on
Central avenue
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Mrs. G. E. MattisOn Passes AWAY

A letter received from G. E. Mattison
written at Clinton, Iowa, September
2Sth. states that Mrs. Mattison passed
away at Salt Lake City. Utah, Septem-
ber 18th, of heart failure. Mr.. Matti-
son and the children accompanied the
remains to Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Mats
son have a ranch on Summit Ridge
where they lived for some time before
going to Salt Lake, and Mrs. Mattison
has many friends in Dolores who will
be sorry to learn of her death. The
children will make their home with
their grandparents at Clinton.
Following is clipping from an Iowa
paper which Mr.. Mattison sent to Ras
Thompson. giving an account of Mrs.
Mattison's death and funeral
Maquoketa, Iowa, September ls =
The body of Mrs. George E. Mattison,
who passed away at her home in Salt
Lake, Utah was brought to Maquoketa
for burial this afternoon. Services
were held at 2:3O o'clock from the
Methodist church and burial was made
at Mt. Hope cemetery.
Lucille Ellis was born in Maquoketa
in 1878 and was educated and grew to
womanhood here She was married to
George E. Mattison of Clinton on
September 8, 1905 and has lived in
Salt Lake City for number of years.
Left to mourn her death are her
husband and two children, Helen and
Franklin, her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
G. Ellis of Maquoketa, two brothers,
DR.. j. B. Ellis and DR.. G. C. Ellis,
three sisters, Mrs. ]. B. Ross, Mrs.
F. C. Miller and Mrs. Ed. Phillips of
Maquoketa.