davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
COMMUNITY CHURCH.

Sunday is Easter. 1t will be big
day. A sunrise prayer meeting will
usher in the day at $3.50, participated
in by all the churches. This meeting
will be held at the Church of the
Brethren. All are invited to this SER
vice.
The Masonic fraternity will attend
the Community church for the morning
service. The topic for this service will
be: "The Miracle of the Resurrec-
ton" The baritone solo for this SER
vice will be: Calvary" This is
commonly known as the most beauti-
full Easter song ever written.
A fine program has been arranged
by the Sunday school for the evening
service, to begin at 1880. No preach
ing at this service.
The Sunday school is making spec
ial effort for an enlarged attendance
during the month of April. We are
working for fine prize to be given
by the Inland Empire Sunday School
Association.
The Epworth League is increasing
in interest and attendance. The rec.
ord to date has not fallen below so.
Meetings are held every Sunday at
$3.50.
Additional memberes are to be re.
ceived into the church at the morning
service. All baptisms are to be report.
cd to the undersigned by Saturday
evening.
The big bazaar and dinner win take
place on Saturday. The dinner is to
be served at $3.50. 1t will bring many
surprises. You will see some things
never heard of before, perhaps. This
is an "April Fool' dinner. The mama
tells the tale. John A. Hoffman
Pastor. /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
Notice Of Time Set for Proving wIn

%eS~@SS VA &&&44C sSOt 4O4 3GVFlllB WILL
In the probate court of the county
of Lewis, state of Idaho, in the mater
of the estate of August Loding, Do
ceased,
Pursuant to an order of said probh
court, made on the 23rd day of Mard
1923, notice is hereby given that Sat-
urday, the 14th day of April, 1923, at
!, p. m, of said day at the courtroom
of said court, in the Village of Me-,
perez, in the county of Lewis, state Of
Idaho, has been appointed as the tim,
and place for proving the will of said
August Loding, deceased, and for
hearing the application of w. Porter
Shafer for the issuance to him of let.
tiers testamentatory, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same. A.;
Dated this 23rd day of March, 1923
H. w. Niles, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
SCHOOL ELECTION.

The annual schol meeting and elec
ton of District No. 21--New Hope
will be held at the school house on
Saturday, April 81, 1923, whereat any
vacancy on the board of trustees WIZ
be filled and such other business trans
acted as may come before said mess
ing. ~
F. M. Dunning Clerh
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
WE ARE ON THE JOB.

Back again on the old stamping
ground and hard at tive are ready
for all eomers with any sort of repair
work or service they may require in
the automobile line We have Just
purchased the Glen Biggart Garage
and here you win find US day ana
night doing our best to please you.
The training and experience we have
had IN auto work in and out of Neg
perez is at your command, and we are
now equipped to handle anything that
comes our way. Try Heston 6 Miller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
Lutheran church aervtcas

There will be special Easter services
at the Lutheran church in this city
next Sunday. Rev. Farseth. of sno.
kane, will deliver a sermon in the
morning at the usual hour in English
and again in the afternoon in Norwe.
glan. A confirmation service will be
conducted between the sermons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
LIsERlA's SCHOOLS

In the schools of Liberia, as 5000
as student has mastered one claa
be begins teaching others. he =
turn is taught by those who nav
finished the class above him. Msnl
of the children walk eight rnl,a
THROUGH the swalnps 70 the scheoN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
PLEASE GALL.

| have sold my garage business and
must close up my business affairs here
as soon as possible. All having ae
counts with me are requested to can
and make settlement, at the garage.
Glen A. Biggart.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

Repair bills, house bills, We like !, !"
figure 'em. Madison Lumber & MD
Co.
Carlson's spring shoes and hats ~
now ready for your selection. =
All kinds of field seed.-o. '"
Buckley
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

INTRODUCING
OURSELVES

IN INTRODUCING OURSELVES PEOPLE OF NEzPERcE
WANT TO STATE THAT MR. W. f. BECKETT,
THE OWNER A BUSINESS SPOKANE, A MAN WITH
SUFFICIENT GIVE TO TILE TRADE HERE A STORE
EQUAL HAVE BEEN ACCUSTOMED TO AND
THAT WITH MYSELF I ENDEAvoR TO GIVE
you THE SAME GOOD SERVICE RECEIVED IN THE
TO IMPROVE UPON IT.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
WE WELCOME

YOU TO THIS STORE. WE WANT YOU FEEL AT
YOU ALWAYS ADVANTAGE
THE MANY CoNVENIENCES OFFERED
THIS is YOUR STORE. WE SAME
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
P. STEPHENSON, Manager
MY THANKS

TAKE THIS MEANS THANKING THE WHOLE cosSNrrS
HAS GIVEN ME THE PAST % vrApa
THAT HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS WITH YOU HAVE BEEN
MORE THAN GOOD TO ONLY THANKS FOR THE
BUSINESS, BUT AM THANKFUL HAVE SPENT THE REsT
PART OF BUSINESS COMMUNITY OF PEOPLE SUCH
1900
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
WE WANT

YOU TO KNOW THAT IMPROVEMENTS
FOR ALL PROGRESSIVE MOVES AND THAT SCHOOLS
CHURCHES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS MUST
THAT 1T TAKES FINANCIAL
SHARE. j.,le
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
OUR FAITH.

COUNTRY INVESTMENT
THIS COMMUNITY. BELIEVE THAT HAVE CREAM
NORTHWEST RIGHT HERE,
PLEASED WITH IT'S SCHOOLS, CHURCHES
AND DIFFERENT BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS
OF YOU THESE coNDITINs BROUGHT ABOUT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
OUR POLICY

BUSINESS ALONG
STORE BEEN CONDUCTED BY MIR. FELT FOR
THREE YEARS. BELIEVE THAT BUSINESS CON-
QUOTED ALONG 30DAY LINES THE SAME AS CASH,
ABLING COMPETITION MAKE
MORE CONVENIENT PARTIES CONCERNED
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
New Spring Merchandise

1T WILL ONLY BE A FEW UNTIL WE WILL BE
SHOWING FULL LINE SPRING MERCHANDISE EVERY
THING THAT WILL BE NEW WE WILL,
SHOW AND AT SUCH PRICE THAT GLAD TO DO
YOUR BUSINESS STORE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
SEE ALBERT HUFF.

For Carpenter work and plumblngs.
Phone 9I2. 40
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
MY RECON- ENDATION

RECOMMEND YOUR NEW MERCHANTS MR. BrcKsrr OF
SPOKANE AND MIR. STEPHENSON MANAGER WHO WIFI.
HAVE ACTIVE CHARGE BUSINESS THEY ARE MEN or
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE WHO ARE AND VIII. cTvr
YOU GOOD STORE AND ARE WORTHY ALL THE BUSINESS
OF ALL MY OLD CUSTOMERS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

Bulk Garden sesd.--c. W. Bucklar
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

Roman Emperors 6uilded Well.
The squeduct of Appius Claudius
Caecus dates from 81 B. c,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

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Evening star., 1923-10-17
berlin LAUNCHES FIGHT
FOR RESCUE OF FINANCES
Slaughter of Ciphers on Paper Mark
Sensational Feature of Currency
Reform Undertaking.

total revenue by Tepealing the coal
tax.
Coal Tax Receipts.
Receipts from this tax were the
largest individual item taken in by
the government, the net revenue the
last hscal year being well ahead of
tbose from the sales tax and the
actual return to the federal govern
ment from the income tax. of which
tWo-thtrds go to the states and
municipalities. The reform plan,
however, will STAND or fall on the
outcome of the reparations settle
ment, and Stresemann must reach
some accommodation with Poincare
for payment of the reparation coal
or 1t is doomed In advance.
quarter of the loan to the fede raj
! treasury is earmarked to be used for
retirement of the governments un-
secured Indebtedness to the Reichs-
bank. leaving 100000, 900 marks avail
able to meet the governments run
ming expenses until the deficit can
be wiped out. The resumption of coal
deliveries to France and the allies at
the rate of 100000 tons a month
specified by the entente--default on
which was Poincare's reason for
entering the Ruhr-would entail, at
the present price of Ruhr coal, a
monthly expenditure of $4,000, 900 gold
marks. and this alone would consume
one-third of Stresemann's spending
money within six months leaving him
a scanty reserve to carry on with
while bringing the budget into bal
ance.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
SERVICE WOMEN HEAR
OF PLANS FOR RELIEF
Outline Is Given of Procedure for
Admission to Home for
Disabled.

Plans of the government for the
care of disabled American women
who served during the world war
were outlined at a meeting of the
Women's Overseas Service League at
the Grace Dodge Hotel last night by
Mai George P. Ahern OF the Vet
erans' Bureau and Miss Lena Hitch
cock, national vice president OF the
league.
Mai. Ahern stated that tiers We're
now at least 2.100 women disabled
out of the so. 900 who served with the
American forces. The number. he
expected, would be much larger when
all returns are made. but that ngure
represented the number which, ne
said, had filed claims with the Vet
erans Bureau.
Miss Hitchcock explained the
method OF obtaining entrance to the
National Sanatorium for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers. at Danville, Ill,
70 which, it was recently announced
py the Secretary OF War, disabled
service women will be admitted.
Among the conditions for admission
are the following: The applicant
need only have been honorabiy dis
charged from the Army, Navy or
Marine Corps to be eligible, in case
there is disability; the disability need
not have been incurred in service
and may be the result OF old age
as well as sickness; admission does
not necessitate permanent residence.
Miss Hitchcock said she was ar
ranging from her home, at 1855 y
street northwest, for helping all
service women in or near Washing
ton who may be eligible for entrance
20 the home.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
MAYFLOWER SOCIETY
HEARS TALK ON EUROPE
DR.. Hudd1e Speaker. and Tribute Is
Paid Late Algernon A.
Asoinwall.

Europe of to Day was the theme
OF an address by Rev. DIR. John T.
Huddle. chaplain of the District of
Columbia Society of Mayflower De-
scendants. before the members of that
organization at meeting at the Col
lege Women's Club. 1922 l street
northwest, last night.
Tribute to Algernon A. Aspinwall.
former historian of the society, who
died last June. was read by Thomas
S. Hopkins and a similar tribute was
paid to DR.. William S. Washburn.
who also died last June, by Carter
B. Ecene, present governor of the
Eociety.
All who are eligible to member
ship in the society are descendants
Of tWenty-four families. Forty-one
came over on the Mayfiower, but all
did not leave descendants. Chief JUS
ticc Taft. Senator Wadsworth, New
York: Gen. Leonard Wood. Senator
Page and Gen. Adolphus Washington
Greedy. the explorer, are members of
the organization.
Officers of the local society are
Carter j. keene, governor: Frank f.
Briggs, deputy governor; John Balch
Blood, secretary: Thomas Whittelsey,
treasurer; Rev. DR.. Huddle. chaplain
and Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins, his
torian.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
KING DAVID LODGE PAID
VISIT BY GRAND MASTER
Warm Welcome in BrookIand for
Mark T. Finley by Flour
ishing Body.

King David Lodge No. %, F. A.
A. NJ, meeting In Masonic Temple.
Brookland. was the recipient last
evening OF an annual visitation from
the Grand Master of Masons Of the
District of Columbia, accompanied by
the other officers of the Grand Lodge.
With membership of more than 400.
the majority of whom were present,
an exceptionally warm welcome was
extended Grand Master Mark +. Fin
ley and those accompanying him, the
sentiment being voiced by Elmer w.
Reese, master of Kind David Lodge.
commentator of the lodge for it's
progress during the year was ex-
pressed by the grand master. The
latter explained the plans for the
participation of the local Masonic
bodies in the mammoth George Wash
ington Memorial dedication cere-
monies. in Alexandria, November !.
The local lodges are 20 assemble as
units and proceed to the Virginia
city by special train, in charge OF
Gratz r. DunEum, grand marshal Of
the Grand Lodge. The speakers, *
was announced, will be Chief justice
Taft and Bishop James L. Freeman
of the Episcopal diocese of Washing
ton. who is chaplain of Temple
Noyes Lodge No. 80.
The grand visitation this evening
at o'clock will be to East Gate
Lodge, No. 81, in it's new building. not
yet dedicated, on Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
CIVITAN CHAPLAIN PLEADS
FOR JUVENILE WORK AID
Club Votes Support of Winter Pro-
gram After Hearing Ad-
dress on Plans.

After outlining much of the work
being dore by the Juvenile Protec-
tive Society, Rev. j. J. Dimon of
st. Andrews Church and chaplain Of
the local Civitan Club, appealed for
the unqualified support of the organ
ization in aiding the welfare society
at meeting of Civitan in the Hotel
La Fayette yesterday
DR.. Dimon read communications
from Miss Dorothy Allen of the Ju-
venile Protective Association, in
which the work best suited to the
civic club was detailed. The club
voted it's support and committees
will be appointed to assist in bet
terment campaign this winter.
Clarence l. Harding was in the
chair and announced the club would
send a large delegation to the In
ter-Civic Clubs dinner to be held
November u. the date having been
changed to prevent conflict with the
annual meeting OF the Civitan Club.
Leonard Ruoff, chairman of a COM
mittee to pass on the proposed bond
issue in the District, reported action
had been deferred until the Commits
sioners had taken definite action.
Oliver Hoyem gave a report of
work accomplished by the citizenship
training committee of the club, and
was rendered "a vote of thanks for
his untiring efforts.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
US. FIRMS IN CH|NAI
ASKPROTECT|ONI
viii Plead for More Soldiers
and Gunboats to Guard
Property.
BY JAMES l.. BUTTS.
By Cable to The Star aud Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928.

By Cable to The Star aud Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1878
SHANGHAI, October 17.-Strong rep
reservations are expected to be made
to Washington regarding adequate
protection for foreign lives and prop
erty in China, extraterritorial rights
of foreigners, tariff questions and
claims of foreigners against the
Chinese government by American
chambers of commerce in China,
which met in convention here Tues
day.
The American organizations con-
tend that the Chinese government $
answer to the note of foreign powers
over the Linching bandit outrage
ignores the most important issue
raised, viz: the safety of foreigners
and foreign property in China. They
also declare that lives and property
interests of foreigners have not been
given any added security since the
Linching incident. but that, instead,
the train outrage has been precursory
of other outrages. which are even
worse in their effect than the Lin
ching attack.
List Banditry Cases.
AS proof of their contentious, the
American trade organizations have
compiled list of twenty-nine sub
sequent instances of banditry, piracy
and murders affecting foreigners and
foreign property.
Instances wherein American ships
we're fired on along the 9angstze
river are stressed as showing the
inadequacy of the American naval
patrol on the Yangstze to cope with
the situation.
Delegates to the convention are
united in expressing the belief thai
nothing short of a definite. united
action. backed by armed forces, viii
be Suffic. ent to bring Chinese mill.
tariSts to their senses.
In advocating an increase ir
American military and naval forces
in China TO the full strength au-
thorIzed under treaty provisions, the
American chambers of commerce viii
point cut that the 500 infantrymer
rinej at PekinS are wholly made
quate, while of the SIX vessels com.
pris :ng the American Yangstze rive,
patrol. five are obsolete and the Other
one unfit for service
The attitude of the American or
ganizationS is expected to be tha
II American business. particular.
speaking, is to continue in centra
China on a basis where it can com
pete with other nationals. it is i'm
perative that more protection b,
given. This protection. it will b,
pointed out. can only be afforded By
the immediate construction oE from
four to six suitable Yangstze river
Draft. which will protect American
lives and property at points up TIL,
river end which will act as convoy.
to American ships.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

with the crowd, is Rupprecht's crea-
ture. Hitler is an outsider with gift
of oratory VINO viii be used by Rup
precht when the time comes.
RUppreeht Despises Ludendorn.
Ludendorff, supporter of monarchy,
but of a Hon. .nzollern monarchy, Rup-
precht despises; but he is welcome to
remain in Bavaria, where he comes
under the watchful Wittelsbach eye.
Then, IL he behaves, he may become
useful, even though no love has been
lost between these two men since the
war, when, 1t is alleged, Ludendorff,
as supreme chief of the armies. placed
Rupprecht under the espionage of Sc
lected Prussian officers attached to
the princes staff and even caused let
ters. sent by Rupprecht to his father,
then Bavarian king, to be tampered
with.
Rupprecht now is in his early
fifties, good looking, married to
Luxembourg princess, who has sup
piled him with plenty of real money
in addition to his generals pension,
which is paid in marks. For the
present he declines to talk about the
dynasty" He is wise enough to
know the time is not vet ripe and
that the moment is not yet come.
President Ebert in Berlin and King
Rupprecht in Bavaria would be too
incongruouS even for the German
reich. Also the difficulties in the path
are still 80 many and so great that
Rupprecht can well afford not to as
sumo responsibility yet awhile. And
SO he goes shooting on week days and
to church on Sundays, shaking hands
with the peasants in the friendlleSt
fashion. and smiling in semi-deprecia-
tion to shouts of Long live the king"
"WatchfuI Waiting" Program.
Taking the cue from Rupprecht the
general program in Munich has be-
come "watchful waiting" and in
Munich they now give the Stresemann
government only few more weeks to
live.
Neither Rupprecht. Won Kahr nor
any of the faithful are eager for
Bavarian separation. Their aim is
| more profound. 1t is simply TO re-
store the complete empire, with Ba-
varia rather than Prussia at its
head. They quite realize-even with
bavaria self-supporting, as she ac-
tually is. and now with the compile
tion of her new electric power plant
she becomes almost independent in
the matter OF coal-that she can never
be a really great power II detached
from Germany. So for the moment
having declared her own law and
established a dictatorship. Bavaria
is willing to wait.
Even as ! have said before, Ba-
varia as a whole considers herself a
detached sort of island. But Rup-
precht. who secretly guides the des-
TIMES of his country, knows better.
Rupprecht has travelled widely, is
a man of great education. an ac-
complished linguist. has talked and
| read widely, so he realizes that, after
| all, Bavaria IS not an island.
He. perhaps better than any one
| in the world. appreciates the force
! in that French army beyond the
| Rhine. Thus Bavaria halts at q GER
| tain point, but from the certain point
she has no intention of receding.
and even the French army would
| find 1t an almost Impossible task to
| force her.
Another dispatch by MT. Will
| Iiama disclosing the Bavarian at
! titude reparntions, will be
| printed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
THE WEATHER

For the District Of Columbia--Fair
tonight: tomorrow increasing clondi-
ness: little change In temperature;
gentle to moderate northeast and
east winds. ...sss
For Maryland-Fair tonight: to-
morrow increasing cloudiness; little
change in temperature; moderate to
fresh northeast and east winds on the
coast.
For virginia-Mostiy cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. probably show
ers in extreme southwest portion;
little change in temperature; moder-
ate to fresh northeast winds.
For West virginia-Cloudy tonight.
probably showers in extreme west
portion: tomorrow unsettled, prob
ably showers; mild temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer--4p pm, 66; s Pm, 81;
IL midnight, So; am, 80; 8 am, SO;
noon, IS.
Barometer PM. so.1s; 8 pm.
3o.21; IL midnight. 30.22; am, 1921;
8 am. 1921; noon. 30.16.
Highest temperature, 66, occurred
Lowest temperature. 46.2, occurred
at 700 am, October II.
Departures.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January i, 1923, -t193. Deficiency
of temperature since October j, 1929
--25. Accumulated deficiency OF pre-.
cipitation since January l, 1923, 10. a
deficiency OF precipitation since Oc-
tober l, 1929, --1.33.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 81: condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, s:2S am. and $685.
PM; high tide, 1:41 am, and 2:1s
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, e:27 am, and
9:55 pm; high tide, 2:47 am, and
3:22 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:1S am; sur
sets. 5.2S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:1s am; sur
sets, 5:27 pm.
Moon rises. AS pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
NEW O. R. C. COMMISSIONS,

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued by
the War Department TO the following
named residents of this city:
Albert L. sBarrows, 1901 Massa chusetts
avenue, as major OF infantry; Harry NJ.
Horton, 1903 Connecticut avenue, as
major in the air service; William MICA.
Murphee, Walter Reed General Hospital,
as captain in the Medical Administrative
Corps; Elmer Med. kintz, PA 10th street
southeast, as captain in the air service;
Irwin G. Menikheim, the Kingman, as
captain of infantry: George X. Engle-
hart u. S. Patent Office, as first lieu
tenant of infantry: John c. Mathes, $500
Illinois avenue, as first lieutenant in the
Quartermaster Corps: Dabney H. Maury,
IT., 1926 18th street, as second lieuten-
ant in the field artillery; Walter II.
Young, 1920 Newton street, as second
lieutenant of infantry; Stanley II.
Reaney, 1885 Connecticut avenue. as
second lieutenant in the Quartermaster
Corps.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
CALH0UNS SHOW STUART
SWORD AT SCOTTISH FETE

Mrs. c. G. Calhoun, president Of
the Woman's Universal Alliance and
Capt. Calhoun returned to Washing
ton this week from Red Springs,
n. c., where representatives OF all
Scottish societies of America gath
cred as guests of DR.. c. G.. Vardell,
president of Flora Macdonald College.
for a patriotic celebration.
Thousands of persons Of Scottish
descent, from North Carolina and the
country at large, were present and
witnessed a colorful pageant Capt.
and Mrs Calhoun had been invited
to bear the sword of Charles Edward
Stuart, known as "the Claymore," to
the scene of the celebration. 1t now
is on exhibition at the headquarters
here of the Universal Alliance.
Mrs. Calhoun was one of the speak
ers and she discussed the part women
can play in bringing about a better
understanding betWeen pannles