davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-22
ROUTE 2 NEWS.

Shedding is gone.
Norman Stellmon and family have
moved back to their farm three miles
east of town.
Mrs. Al. "a Harhke has returned
home from months visit with rel
atives in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Booth have been
visiting at the A. B. McCready homo
at Alpine the past month. Mr. Me-
Cready and Herbert Booth being away
improving their grazing land near
Baker, Ore.
Jesse Jefferis is spending the win
ter with his brother, Bert, at Alpine.
Levi Sleighter has been blowing and
moving some buildings at the ranch
in six mile canyon.
Albert Weaver and family are
spending the winter at Dover, in
North idaho, where he is employed
by mill company.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-22
MoRRowrowN NEWS.

Arthur Crawford is carrying the
mail on route 2, taking the place of
P. E. Bevard, who is i'll.
Miss Ellis, Miss Warren and Tilford
Lawrence were over Sunday visitors
in town.
Oswald Peterson visited in Lewis
ton between trains last Thursday.
Geo., Presneall and family and Lois
Davis spent the weekend with G. r..
Davis and family
There was surprise party at the
Joseph Scherer home Friday and a
similar good time at the home Of Rube
Hill Saturday night. Everybody re-
ports both affairs as being very much
enjoyed
W w. Davis and family Spent Sun
day in Westlake.
Mrs. Waynet, who spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. Presnell, returned
home Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-22

time to talk baseball.
Y your eoas orders to the
umber & Mill Co.
d. Sutton was in Lewiston
bn a business mission.
Miller's 35c meals-first
s. Bank.
Coal-Utah's best. Madi-
& Mill Co., agents.
Dunlap is over from Craig
on professional calls.
ans of Kamiah was a bust
in the city yesterday.
HE-Jersey COW; 6 years
Feb. %. Dick johnson. 38-tf
ZION sale dates see Herald
larry G. Cranke, auctioneer.
#O'-It sparkles with the
ing. Temple Saturday and
atton preached at the Chris
d at Craigmont, last Sunday
HO''-Graced with exquis
es of human nature. Temple
and Sunday.
wis Clark returned Thurs
Ing from a visit with her
rs. Laura Marker, in Clark
h the Fraternal Hall Satur-
This is the last dance of
of ten which have proven
BE in any way interested in
nee and adjoining school
pnsolidation project, be sure
THE meeting at the high
itorium Saturday night.
hay evening at the home of
Rowe in this city a number
4 were gathered in honor of
Rowe. A social evening was
a two-course luncheon was
Mrs. Rowe and her daugh-
Graft, of Spirit Lake, Wn.,
bought of Henry Becker
tead quarter section north
Is city, paying therefor $l2,-
Transaction was engineered
Lynn, one of our local real
nts, and was made by Mr..
an investment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-22

FOR SALE Duroc,1 ersey gifts.
Robert Wright. 35-tf
Lawrence Jacobs was over from the
Ferdinand section Sunday.
Wall paper &c and up for single roll
at Laier's. Complete stock.
Henry VonBargen went to Fem
Sunday to visit relatives.
Harland Moser came in from
Grangeville Sunday for visit with
his family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-22
LOCAL MARKET PRICES.

Today's prices at Nezperce are: /,
Eggs, Csc; butter, Ace.
Red wheat, 92e; Marquis, 94c;
white, csc.
Robert Wright and z. A. johnson
shipped car of hogs to the Spokane
market Tuesday, the price being $3.50
per hundredwegihts
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-22

kshington never told a lie,
is very true,
ent into politics
sshing was really new.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-22

Jul to the man who saves
it is who lends
pf need the money that
her fellow spends.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-22
llxISISISf;ss'

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+ j \ /
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4 and - 5
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don't
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The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01
New $4,000 DOrmi-
tory for Boys at
Tuskegee Is Being
Erected. .z

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Aug. 81
Excavation for the erection of the new
$4,000 dormitory for boys at Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute has be-
gun and the laying of the foundation
will begin early this week. The cree
tion of this building will serve to facil-
itate greatly the housing and handling
of the increasing number of boys seek
the building will be pushed as rapidly
as possible with the aim of having ii
ready for occupancy during the incom-
ing year. In accord with the policy of
Booker T. Washington, the founder,
the building will be erected by stu
dents under the supervision of instruc-
tors
DIR. Robert r. Motion, principal, an
nounced today that judging from the
large number of applications which
have been received during the summer
the enrolment for the ensuing scholas-
tic year will be record breaker. The
records of the registrar showed that
on July 10 the number of applicants
exceeded that of the previous year by
several hundred and there has been
no abatement whatever in this direc-
ton since that time.
No single feature has been more re-
sponsible for this increase than has
the advanced Teacher-Training course
which was added at the April meeting
of the board of trustees. This course,
which is equivalent to Il junior college
course is open to graduates of stand
ard high schools and is designed to
prepare young men and women as
teachers. A large number Of appli-
cants from all sections of the country
has been received and all indications
point to very successful and signifi-
cant initial year.
1t is also significant to note the
large number of applicants from north
ern states and foreign countries. The
former in the main are high school
graduates desiring vocational training
along mechanical lines, while the lat
ter are enrolling for the most part in
the agricultural department. large
number of students have already ar
rived and are anxious to get to work.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01
Resolution Is
Slap at SOuth's
Legion Policy

New York, Aug. 24.-At the recent
convention of the New York County
American Legion held in the Waldorf
Astoria resolution was adopted that
should have a big effect on the status
of our group in the Legion. The reso-
luton, adopted unanimously, is to be
presented at the coming national con-
vention in San Francisco, provides that
posts of our ex-service men which are
refused charters in their own states
may be chartered by the national or
ganization. This resolution is to be
presented at the national convention
by the New York delegation, all men,
bers of which are pledged to work for
its passage. 1t was presented at the
convention at the request of Col.
Charles Young post.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01

uYASHINGTON,A Aug. 30.-President
w Coolidge, gravely receiving the
w mantle of his beloved chief, is
facing many perplexities, but he will
not encounter the nationwide indus
trial depression with which the Hard
ing administration was forced to grap-
pie. Mr.. Harding began his term be-
set by involuntary unemployment in
the number of 100000 and upward
which was emphasized by general in
dustrial stagnatiOn bequeathed by the
Wilson administration. In less than
two years this condition was effaced
and supplanted by the greatest revival
of production the country has ever
witnessed. Wages are so high that the
old dream of "a full dinner pail" has
been realized, surpassed and forgotten
to be superseded by fat savings ac-
counts, homes free of mortgages and
advanced educational opportunities for
the children of wage earners.
The tariff stimulated home produc-
ton for domestic and South American
consumption, which in turn affords
permanent stability to wages, whereby
workers may live comfortably, acquire
something and make calculations for
the future. Economy in governmental
administration took the place of de-
vastating waste, and the confidence of
business was restored. The admins
tration did not mark time, waiting up
on European settlements, but began in
true Republican fashion to develop its
home and neighbor markets, which are
an empire of production in themselves.
This policy has yielded wonderful
benefits to labor-not jerky, uncertain
benefits, as were manifest during the
war, but sound, lasting benefits, upon
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01
President Coolidge
May Back Federal
Action Against the
Mob.
Administration May Sup
port Dyer Anti-Lynch-
ing Bill in Next
Congress

Recent outbreaks of mobbism
throughout the United States have
caused President Calvin Coolidge and
other government officials seriously to
consider the advisability of backing
the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the
next Congress and of taking federal
action against the mob, according to a
correspondent in a Washington news
paper. Representative Dyer has as
sured the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People that he
will Introduce his bill on the opening
day of the new session of the Con-
gress and information reaching the N.
A. A. c. 2. confirms the impression
that it will be one of the main issues
before the national legislature.
Washington reports state that Presi-
dent Coolidge is considering not only
the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, but also
an extension of it's provisions whereby
it would apply to all organizations of
masked men who take the law Into
their own hands"
Representative Dyer is quoted as fol-
lows:
"I have talked to President Coolidge
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01
r. r. Motion
Rescues Two
From Bayou

Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 24.-Quick
action on the part of DIR. Robert r..
Motion, principal of Tuskegee institute,
probably saved the lives of John L..
Webb, prominent in fraternal circles,
and his daughter, both of whom came
near drowning while swimming in one
of the bayous near the city with Il
group of picnic bathers.
DR.. Motion with other members of
the party was seated on the embank-
ment watching the bathers when sud
denly they heard distress screams
coming from Miss Webb, who was
swimming in n deep part of the bayou.
She had lost control of herself. Her
father, who was near her, hurried to
her rescue, but the frightened girl
frantically seized both of his arms,
thus making it impossible for him to
stay above water.
Dr. Motion saw the predicament of
the two struggling figures and being
an expert swimmer plunged into the
water in his street clothing and
brought the girl safely to the bank
where she was soon resuscitated.
Mr. Webb is secretary of the Wood
men of Union, one of the leading Race
fraternal organizations, and is treas
urer of the National Negro Business
League, of which DR.. Motion is presi-
dent.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01
3 Articles on Race
Relations i'm Cur
rent History Maga-
zine.

Three articles on race relations are
published in the September Current
History Magazine (Times Square, New
York City,. One of them is an analy-
sis of the Negro migration northward
by Eric D. Walrond, who reports the
estimate that the present movement
will bring 25O,OOO colored people out
of the South.
The second article is by Marcus Gar
vey, who blames his enemies for his
downfall. The third is by Robert Wat
son Winston, white lawyer and
former judge of North Carolina, who
admits most of the charges levelled
against the white South, but asserts
that the Negro will never be given his
rights there and should emigrate to
Africa.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01
DENVER GAILY DECORATED FOR
GRAND LODGE SESSION OF MASONS
Large Delegation Invades City

of the best men to go to the n. A. A.
c. P. Conference, and special cars
were engaged to carry them together
with delegates from other Oklahoma
branches.
On Saturday, September 1st, the en-
tire conference is to visit the members
of the 24th Infantry, imprisoned in
LeavenwOrth prison, Kansas, as an
aftermath of the Houston race riot of
1917. The members of the conference
are to be shown through the prison
and will be given opportunity to talk
with the prisoners.
The Hon. c. B. Griffith, Attorney
General of Kansas, who fought the Ku
KluX Klan uncompromisingly in his
state, is to present the Spingarn Medal
to Professor G. w. Carver of TuSke-
gee. Mr.. Griffith takes the place OF
Governor Davis of Kansas, who had
rearranged his schedule in order to be
able to attend the conference but whose
illness, typhoid fever, has confined him
to his bed Governor Davis wrote eX-
pressing his regret at being unable to-
speak.
Messages of greeting to the confer
ence were received from President CAL
vim Coolidge and Moorfield Storey.
president of the n. A. A. C. p, and
were to be read at the opening Mass
Meeting of the conference.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01
500 Delegates Ex-
pected at N. A. A. C..
p. Kansas City Con-
ference.
Special Train Carrying
Members from Chicago
Conference to Visit Men of
24th Infantry in Leaven-
worth Prison

One of the largest conferences on
race relations ever held in the United
States, was expected to begin with the
opening Mass Meeting, on Wednesday,
August %, of the Fourteenth Annual
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. A special
train had been arranged for to carry
delegates and visitors from Chicago to
Kansas City, and large delegations
were appointed from middle and far
western and southern, as well as east
ern territories.
The Grand Lodge of Masons for
Oklahoma elected a delegation of %
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01
THE MUSICIAN AND MUSIC
Maudetta Rosemond

An eleven-piece orchestra composed
of local young men, musicians of ex-
ceptional ability, proved to be the main
attraction and big drawing card at
Grauman's Metropolitan theater, re-
Gently, with their eight minutes musi-
cal act Mr.. Herbert Atwell Rose, well
known and highly favored violonist, is
concert master with this aggregation
The act opened with an ensemble num-
ber. Mr.. Rose played violin solo
which was vocifereously applauded and
Mr.. Bert Johnson was the vocal solo
list. They appeared four times daily
The act as a whole was good and we'll
received by the audienees.-New Age
Dispatch. Clos Angeles).
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01

about my bill and l am preparing
memorandum for his consideration
Because of the plank in the Repuoh-
can platform which pledged this leg
islation, l expect the President Will
support its enactment.
81 will reintroduce my bill in prac-
tically the same form as it passed the
House last year. 1t will apply to all
mobs, consisting of three or more men,
hut in it's present form would provide
punishment only when the victim Is
killed. 1t applies to the Ku KluX klan
as well as any other body of men"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01
LABOR OPPORTUNITIES
RESULT OF PARTY POLICIES

which labor can depend for years to
come.
Every class of labor is drawing big
dividends from this wise policy, but
none more than colOred labor. In this
remarkable revival avenue for employ
ment were opened to colored workers
that have never been known before.
Cotton pickers are transformed into
steel workers with their consequent
rewards in the highest scale of wages.
Government statistics prove that 312,-
463 colOred men and women, chafing
under low wages and discrimination in
the South, have found good wages and
steady jobs in the North since Novem-
Der 80, 1922.
Undoubtedly there is no instance in
history wherein the colored people
have found such immediate and per-
manent benefits from governmental
administration since their erlancipa-
ton. The dream of Abraham Lincoln
has become a reality. Better living
luil VI lhN Bii'i
leges of citizenship, equal educational
advantages and the opportunities of
American manhood and womanhood
are acquired for the colored people.
The laws restricting immigration,
whereby the leaks in the melting-pot
are stopped up give continued and en-
larged opportunities for colored labor
to enter into national industry in a
manner commensurate with the worth
of this labor. This is fundamental
principle of the Republican party, ana
this great industrial revival that al
fects every class of laboring people
and every color is not an accident, but
a skillful application of this principle
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01


to and fro the Grand Lodge session of
the Fifty-siXth Annual Convention of
the King Solomon Craft and Grand
Courts of Free and Accepted York Ma
sons of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, South
Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado and Min
nesOta Jurisdiction, opened in Fern
Hall, Monday With the King Solomon
Lodge convened Sunset Lodge No. 9S !;
Silver Cord Lodge No. 104; Golden
Star No. 1O3; Risen Sun No. 102 /;
Queen of Sheba Court No. 9S, and Ma
omi No. 90
Grand Master ]. A. BroadnaN of
Kansas City presided over the session
of the Grand Lodge, and Sister d. F.
Cummings, most ancient grand matron
of Kansas City, presided over the
Grand Temple.
From the standpoint of numbers and
enthusiasm Denver has never enter
tanned a more prominent gathering. To
the same extent that the Elks are in
vading Chicago and the n. a. A. c. p.
Kansas City this week, the York Rite
Masons swept down upon Den
yer and were at once given the
keys of the city by Mayor B. F. Sta
pleton.
A royal welcome was extended them
on every hand and many high class en-
tertainments have been given in their
honor. We are proud to see such a
distinctive recognition officially given
one of our grand lodge affairs. 1t def
initely marks our citizenship and right
to the full participation in the affairs
of local government. We hope and be-
lieve much good will come from the
meeting of the Masonic brethren in
Denver. They will come to know us
better and we can the better gauge the
influence for good that may accrue
from their purpose and principles.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-01

With the Five
p DIN is district
turned n t o a
scene of beauty
by the most gor-
geOuS decorations
ever known to
that section, and
with hundreds of
strangers passing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
In Society

! trip through West Texas, They
spent several weeks at Fort Davis
Their five children were the guests
Of Mrs. j. :. MCGEE of Laurel Hill,
La. for the summer.
- u ~
Harry Johnson will leave Saturday
TO attend the medical department OF
the State University at Galveston.
+ e - ~
Miss Evelyn Seymour will leave the
last of the week with her brother,
Frank Seymour. of Dallas, to visit
him for several days.
" u -
Robert Lee Groce Jr. of Victoria
will arrive Saturday to spend several
days in San Antonio.
~ ~ y
Miss Alleen White left Tuesday
morning for the College of Industrial
Arts at Denton, where she will attend
school.
Miss Johnnie Brown entertained
with a farewell party one evening last
week in honor of Miss Virginia West
lake. who left San Antonio after a
short stay. for her home IN Muskogee
Okla. About % guests were present.
- - y
A card and bunco party will be
given at ST. Michaers hall on Sout,.
street at > so o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. Prizes will be awarded.
y - ~
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Highland Park Lutheran Church VIII
meet at = o'clock Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. William Rotzlei, J6J
West Falls avenue.
" y ~
The San Antonio Country Club will
hold the first woman'S weekly gOit
tournament at = O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon at the club. Members are
requested TO lunch at the club so the
tournament can begin promptly.
~ ~ y
The parish aid of st. Marks Church
will meet Wednesday at the parish
house 10 sew for the bazaar.
- - y
The Art League will hold a meeting
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning al
the Frost Building.
,S ~ "
The Luther League of st. Johns
Church will meet at o'clock Thurs
day. The subject for discussion will Dc
Missions" Members and friends arr
invited to attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
HAD TO AVOID
GREASY FOOD
Boatman Suffered from In
digestion, But by Taking
Black.Draught, Says He
Got So He "Could
Eat Anything"

StephenspOrt. Ky.-"For some time
| suffered with Indigestion, or dys-
pcpsia," says Mr.. Henry Gross. of
this place. Il couldn't eat the least
thing greasy-if l did, ] would spit
it up. / suffered great deal"
Since his work requires him to be
on an ohio river steamboat much of
his time, Mr.. Gross says that he
had to eat at different places, and
| suffered because l had to be so
particular to get something that
wouldn't hurt me. | had a hurting
in my stomach, and slick, bitter
taste in my mouth. Some one said
| needed a liver medicine. / began
with Black-Draught and it has given
perfect satisfaction. took a pinch
after meals and it regulated me. /
got so | could eat about anything
and enjoy it. Black-Draught is all
right"
A pinch of Black-Draught, taken
for few days at a time, after
meals, washed down with a swallow
of wtaer, has. in thousands of
cases, relieved simple Indigestion. As
result of the action Of the medi-
cinal roots and herbs of which it is
composed Black-Draught gently slim
ulates the flow of the digestive
juices, and helps to relieve. or pre-
vent constipation, in an easy, natural
manner. Try it. 25c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
TO GIVE LECTURES
EX-Secretary of Education in Mexico
to Speak Here.

Nemesio Garcia Naranjo. ex-secre.
tary of public education of Mexico md
well known former resident of Sar
Antonio. has returned to the city and
will deliver two lectures here. They
will be Thursday and Saturday nights
at 500 o'clocl. at the National
theatcr, Santa Rosa and Commerce
streets.
Mr.. Naranjo has been tourir:
Northern Mexico lecturing on tn,
problem of the recognition Of Mexico
by the United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

Cars Run TOgether-Cars operated
by Fl. Fl. Liedecke. 632 West Wood
lawn avenue. and G. Coldwey. Rural
Route G. collided at ) :4j Monday aft
ernoon at South Flores and Camn
streets. Miss Liewecke was slightly
bruised. Both cars were damaged.
Two other cars, operated by W. C.,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

Miss Nerna Burdin will open hol
classes in ballet dancing September is
For appointment call Mission 6j5. s
VI. Of the American National Associa.
ton Masters of Dancing. Studio
Gunter Hotel.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
+ : = .4* 1885, =

The officers and ladies of Brooks
Field will entertain with a dinner
dance Friday evening on the roof Of
the Guntcr Hotel complimenting the
cadets of Brooks Field recently arrived
from West Point.
} y :. -
Among those leaving recently for
Sweetbriar College in Virginia are
Miss Frances Mechanism and Miss
Serena Gicsecke. who left Sunday. and
Miss Virginia katherine Kirkland and
Miss Mary Louise Price, who are re-
turning to re-enter the school.
y - y
: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller have
returned from an all summer stay at
the Lodge in Cloudcroft. New Mexico.
- y ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Johns who ar
rived in San Antonio recently to put
their young son, Glover Johns Jr., in
school. motored to Austin for several
days. They will stop over in San An
tonic again on their way to their
home in Corpus Christi.
- - -
Mrs. Fl. II. Walton and daughter,
Miss Zulu Blanks have returned home
after a lovely summer spent in the
West. They were at Long Beach a
great part of the time. and also spent
several days in Los Angeles, Del
Monte, and San Francisco.
Y y -
Jerry Drought left Monday morn
ing for Austin where he will re-entNr
the University Of Texas. Frank
Drought will leave Tuesday evening
for New Orleans to re-cnter Tulane
University.
Miss Lille Beal Frost will leave
4 the latter part of the week with her
mother, Mrs. 7. {. Frost. to enter
Ogontz College in Philadelphia They
will join Mr.. Frost in New York and
spend several weeks there before 60
ing TO Philadelphia.
y Y -
Mrs. Ben Striblng and Miss
Beatrice and Miss Eleanor Stribling
write enthusiastically of their lovely
trip. When last heard from they
were in Nicnna. They will sail the
latter part of October from France.
't,T'hess Spent pafr-Of August in Venice.
and several weeks in Switzerland.
y ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard will
arrive the latter part of this week
FROM their ranch in Atascosa county.
YEA Y - ~
Mrs. J.. VI. Lewis. wife Of Major
General Lewis, IS expected home about
September 20. She has spent the last
several weeks visiting relatives in Mil
waukee.
u ~ ~
DIR. and Mrs. H. McC. johnson
have recently returned from a motor