davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
Hen FIRST PROPOSAL

I was seventeen and he was TWEEN
ty-four. / thought good deal
about him, but had not thought OF
marriage He was at our place one
day and I was in the pantry max
ing pies, when he came up to the
window, which was open and
screened, and surprised me by
standing watching me. Then he
asked me If I would not marry him
and make pies for him the rest Of
our lives. 1t was such surprise ]
almost forgot my pies. I made him
wait until | was eighteen, then said
yes Chicago Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04

canning is the simplest, slrress wav -
preserve food stuff for failure use
Conserve is the easiest and most soo
nomical way TO cook and can fru,,
vegetables and meats. Think what 4
means to can IA quart jars ON one
burner Of your stove, instead of a
klg, clumsy wash boiler. Do vour
canning and get your meals at the
same time.
Here are the advantages: Fuel
saved, more healthful food, better
tasting food, no hot kitchen, no burn.
ed food and no pot washing.
See Albert Huff for conserves, gen.
eral repair plumbing and undertak.
ing. Phone 9l2. Ar
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
WAYS OF BARRIERS

The barber adopted that super
cilious tone which BARRIERS some
times use.
"Shave yourself yesterday
Eyes, with safety razor. Guess
! didn't make very good job Of
it,
ooh, I don't know" responded
the barber. 81 don't know that /
could have shaved you any better
myself-with a safety razor. p
Washington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04

Notice is hereby given that there is
a petition in my office for the con
solidation of common school district
No. 81 of Lewis county, Idaho, with
common school district No. ~ OF
Clearwater county, Idaho, and Great
inc thereby a joint common school
district of Lewis and Clearwater
so,,n+;os state of Idaho. 1872
Lila Harbke,
County Superintendent Of Schools
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
A SUMMER IpYL

The sea and the sand of a sum-
mer resort, and q man and maid
and moon. Soft and sweet moth
ings-loye's fsyorite sport-as
nightly they sit and they spoon.
A whisper, promise, and sum
mer is DER, and they part in hys-
teric despair-but neither returns
In the following June, for fear that
the other is there. Boston Tran
script.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
ms AND OUTS

u ana told that you know all the
FMS and outs Of politics"
Il don't pay SO much attention TO
the OUTS" replied Senator Sor-
ghnm. ''rhe ms are usually the
fsllows who have most Of the real
influence
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
HE NEEDED ANOTHER YEAR

Position wanted" raj an sdyer-
tisement in Shanghai newspaper.
" A young Chinese with four years
experience in English seeks place as
q junior clerk. Salary no objection"
As q matter Of fact, it usually isn't.
Youths Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
IN sAAKEspEARE's HOME TOWN

An amateur theatrical club COM
posed of factory and shop girls from
the East end of London recently had
the honor of presenting macbeth"
and other plays in the Shakespeare
Memorial theater at Stratford-on-
Avan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04

Jud Tunkins says he knows
man who IL so orderly that he never
does anything much except straight
snin9 things around.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
MAID QUALIFIED HER ANSWER

Maid--Please, sir, there's some
one to see you.
Jones-A gentleInans
Maid-Well, / don't exactly
know, sir-mpch about the same as
yourself. London Tit-Bits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
JuD TuNkINs

Jud Tunkins says be wishes the
new minister would preach longer
sermons instead Of letting the choir
wake him up in the middle of nap.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
CRITICAL, BUT CORRECT

'I'se never heard her speak badly
OF anybody.
1T can't bel"
'Trueshe uses the best English of
anyone know"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
BEST HE PUBLISHED

Editor-This is the best butter you
publish.
Grocer-The best publish?
itor-Certainly; isn't it printed
every week?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
THE WAY you CAN.

The canning season is about here.
Do it Will conserve. Cold packed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04

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il ...- .
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4. AbsahkI
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

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The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

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The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

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ClSfk and Recorder.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

N. n sivi4RsRt dQdyaea. atki'sAaS i
..t.d hr.3nlsT owl vino nov 'so,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Neva Ciederholm will have
charge of the assembly period for the
remainder of the school year. Last
week the boys and girls who are out
for oratorical and declamtcry work
gave orations, declarations and ex-
temporaneous speeches during the
period. Miss Elaine Christensen
played two violin selections Thurs
day at assembly. Miss Helen Suth-
erland played the accompaniment.
The second elimination contest in
oratorical and declsmatory work was
held Friday afternoon. Lawrence
Churchill and Matthias Nelson won
first and second. Lawrence's ability
to put across the Grafton "The Turk
Must CO. won him first place. Mat.
gave him close race with "The New
South" fol his Grafton. Both of the
boys are going to Hudson Friday and
we feel confident that they will win
q place somewhere near the top. The
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26
GIRLS GYM. DEMONSTRATION

The second annual gymnasium
demonstration by the girls of the
physical training department of the
Normal school under auspices of the
Girls Athletic association and the di-
rection of Miss Writ was given Fri
day evening in the North Hall gym
nasium and repeated Tuesday even
ing in the Armory.
One hundred fifty girls took part,
consisting of the classes in physical
training in and above the Junior
High school. One had the opportun-
lty of observing various types of
physical training, from marching tac-
tics and dumb-bell drill to aesthetic
dancing, and each exhibition was a
particularly effective example of its
type of physical education.
The tactics, drill and games We're
carried out with accuracy and spirit.
The dances welc especially beautiful
in their grace and costuming. Miss
Wirt's dance, "The Gypsy Beggar,"
called forth particular enthusiasm
and praise.
Miss Writ is to be highly ccagrat
ulated on this exhibition of the very
fine quality of the work in physical
training which she has directed.
The program was as follows:
Entrance of the Classes
Marching tactics and dumb-bell drill
Sophomore Class
Lessen in technique of aesthetic
dancing Junior H. S. Glass
Games and Stunts Junior Class
Circle Relay; The Beetle Goes
Around; Wand relay; Snake in the
Grass; Merry Go-Round.
Group Dance-Cycle of Seasons
Winter-"The Skate s"-Harriet
Beebe, Lois Hunt, EIma Johnson,
Minnie Peterson.
Springs Observation-Disclosures
Bishop, Catherine CHAPMAN, Mar
jorie Jewell, Grace Miller, Mildred
Nichols, Helen Vangan.
Srtnmer-"The Life of a Butter
y."-Margaret Fox, Dorothy In
gals, Nellie Belle Reardon, Ger
trude Weber.
misunderstanding Leaves. Ethel
Blanchard, Lano1e Linehan, Jose
phine ~kra, Nellie Reese, Eugen-
lie Loiselle, Genevive Stewart.
Basketball Game. Picked teams.
Dance-''The Gypsy Beggar."
Miss Writ.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26

-
girls who will represent us at Hudson
ale Miss Mildred Greene and Miss
Lola Younggren Miss Greene has a
very appealing piece to give, and it
will go long way toward winning a
place for River Falls. Miss Young
gren, who won second, will also be a
very creditable representative.
Some of the boys in the grades were
playing Follow the Leader on the
school campus Thursday. The Leader
climbed over the furnace building an
Ouyal Fi1ner, next in turn, followed
but at the top he missed his footing
and fell backwards into a. pile of
bricks, and is now recovering from a
wound in the back of his head.
: Winnifred Bird and Marshall Nor
seng will compete in an extemporan-
eous debate Friday afternoon on the
subject Of Wisconsin politics. 1t will
no doubt be an interesting debate,
Winnifred won second place in the
Lawrence college exte1nporaneous
contest last year. Marshall has eX-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26
ELLSWORTH HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATING CLASS, 1872;

The largest class in the history OF
the Ellsworth high school, II girls
and Is boys, 33 in all, will be gradu-
ated Thursday evening, May "a. Fol
lowing is the roster of the class:
Vivian Combacker, Gordon Clapp,
Florence Haessly, Bernard Ingli,
Opal Lawrence, Olive Con:nan,
Louise LANCER, Marion Nc Andrew,
Anna Dougherty, VIM. Borchert,
Katie Smith, Dorothy Miller, Mary
Carpenter, Verna Peterson, Robert
Greene, Frank Janisch, Edwin Fal-
kofski, Gerald Dodge. Marie Hove,
Mary WEIGH, Irene Anderson, Loron
Kruger, Bernice Collett, Leroy Nor
row, Markham Morton, Martha Bris-
toll, Grin Bunce, Leland Rasmus,
Orville, Gordon, Ruth Greene. How
ard Riley, Ellsworth Ames, Walter
Bristol, Willis Taggart also finishes
school as post graduate.
Vivian Combacker carries off the
honors for the high average in stand
ings, her average being "a. The four
next high in order are Gordon Clapp,
So; Florence Haessly, 90; Bernard
Ingli, 81; Opal Lawreace, so. The
commencement speaker will be Prof.
O'Neil of the University Of Wisccon-
sin. The exercises will take place at
Firemen's Opera House.
Other events incident to commence
ment are as follows: Baccalaureate
sermon at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening, May 90; class play
at Firemen's Opera House, Tuesday
evening, May %; alumni reunion
which will undoubtedly take place
Friday evening, May 25. The Junior
Prom will be held at the Ellsworth
Park Pavilion Tuesday evening, May
Is.
The class colors are green and
white. The motto is Lets Co."
while the class flowers the lily of the
valley.-EllswCEt Record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26

Funny things happen. In the town
of Pepin the chairman, Anton Wallin,
was renoninated at the caucus, but
at the election got only 43 votes TO 81
for another man who was not even
mentioned at caucus. But--the 81
votes for the dark horse we've cast
by means of stickers which the
voters licked and pasted on the bal
lots; this is not allowed by law; hence
Wallia is declared elected, getting al.
most every vote counted.-Sprine
Valley Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26

The police picked up a fifteen year
old girl, who was wandering the
streets at midnight last night. The
girl told the police that her home was
in Ellsworth but that she came to Red
Wing week ago and procured work
at farm home few miles from this
city. She said that the people with
whom she was staying kicked her
out" last night. The police returned
her to the farm home, where she re-
manned but today she was sent back
to her mothers home in Ellsworth
Red Wing Republican.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26

hibited exceptional ability in this line
Of speaking. The school is very IN
terested in the outcome.
The state championship in debate
was won by Humbird High School.
In the finals the Humbird debaters
defeated Stevens Point and TT. At
kinson in two close contests.
Fred Ramsland is cooperating with
the Biological Survey Department by
catching birds and banding them. ln@
purpose of this work is 20 study the
bird immigration in this country.
The biology classes are studying the
nerve system of frog. LIVING spccl-
mems have been obtained for this pur-
pose.
The science classes are plarning a
program in keeping with .Arbor Day,
to be given sometime in May.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-04-26

If in need of anything in the print
ed line, call the Journal, the home OF
Quality Job Printing. The best work
at reasonable prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
THINK WOMAN
SHOT MAN WHO
MURDERED TWO
Denver Police Chief Ann0un.
ces Theory After Investi-
cation of the Crime

Denver, Colo, Aug. 29-That
the slayer of Mrs. Lillian Nc
Clone and Miss Emma Vascovie,
who were killed in the McGlone
apartment Monday afternoon was
shot and wounded by Mrs. Nc
Clone in her fight for life and
that she may be dead or dying in
some obscure corner of this city
was the theory advanced last night
by Chief Of Police Rudd Williams,
following his investigation Of the
case.
Chief Williams advanced this
opinion in explaining his conclus-
ions for the presence of a blood
stained rag in the death room on
a chair beyond the reach Of either
woman. The fact that McGlone
has identified the automatic pistol
found between the two bodies as
the one he left with his wife for
her protection while he was away
also supports this conclusion,
Chief Williams said.
Joseph Brindisi, employe of q
mercantile house, who was ques-
toned in the house had not been
located today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
ANASTASIA
NEARSDEATH

London, Aug. 29.-Princess Anas-
tasia of Greece. formerly Mrs. Will
liam B. Leeds. who has been suffer
ing for sometime from an organic
intestinal infection. was sinking rap
idly this afternoon and her doctor
stated that virtually all hope had
been abandoned. The last sacraments
were administered by priest of the
Russian orthodox church.
London, Aug. 29.-Late this after
noon Princess Anatasia's breathing
became more labored and her pulse
became more feeble. Thousands were
assembled to bid her farewell but
she. did not recognize any Of them.
Queen Mother Alexandria called to
express the sympathy Of the British
royal family. Through the windows
in the house Of st. James Ploce
Prince Christopher, husband of the
dying woman, could be seen weeping
and burying his face in his hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
BY HARRY b. HUNT.
NEA Service Writer.

Washington, Aug. o. Shooting
pictures instead of bullets, to in
sure lasting world. peace, is the
plan of Katherine A. Giles, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Man
Foundation of Washington.
In e this battle of celluloid films
against celiulose power Miss Giles
hopes to enlist the support of the
mothers of all nations.
1T is their sons who fight, it is
they who suffer. Why should they
not unite against war;" she de-
mands.
"War and preparation for war is
not the way to peace. They have
never brought peace, and they have
never kept peace. What peace did
the last war bring? Only hates,
jealousies, passions to provoke new
wars!
"Wisdom brings brotherhood, -,
brotherhood brings understanding;
understanding brings love and toll
erance and love and tolerance bring
peace.
"This understanding Of man by
man, of the Jap by the American, of
the Russian by the Creek, Of every
people by every other people, can be
brought about in no other way so
effectually or directly as by the me-
dunn of the motion picture.
Purposes Fund.
"The motion picture speaks a uni
versal language. Any eye can read,
any heart translate the message of
the film. No other contact so init
mate and direct can be established
between peoples; no other medium
con so eloquently and forcefully ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
STILL DELAY
BUYING COAL
Need a Good Snowstorm t.
7. Start it. Says Commis-
; sion Head

North Dakota people are NO.
buying Ignite coal now in spite {
the threats Of an eastern strik
and appeals by public officiaIr.
Chairman Frank Milhollan az tE:
state railroad commission, sai.
today.
Folks will wait until . snow
storm comes to order coal," h
said. II remember that last yea
we had to ask the Northern Pa
cific railroad to hitch two cars 4.
coal to snowplow to get into Ne
Clusky. z ssss...s.s
/; "Most Of the Ignite mines n,
on branch lines, and If people W;
until the snow is on the ground
storm may make it impossible foi
the railroads to haul the coal.
"Lignite ought to be bou9k
right now, and Il stored II In flss
basement there will be no appre
|ciable loss on the quality of III
mite coal we have. People ough
to buy. coal now for their own pxc
lection, and also to let the Ngl&l
mines get started On their fall IN
winter production. The raoro ~,
produce the more empl0ymsnt =
|furnishad." ."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29

WAR MOTHER CARRIES GREETINGS
TO INDIANS in UNIQUE CEREMONY
Mrs. A. E. JONES' State War Mother Meets Members of First
Indian War Mothers Chapter in the United States
Formal Ceremonies Carried on Through
an Interpreter

Appeal to the Indian War Mothers
of the Cannon Ball chapter of the
Standing Rock reservation, to send
their president, Mrs. Gray Bull, and
the state standard bearer, Mrs. Ba-
sill Two Bears, mother of the Young
Chief Albert Grass who was killed py
direct hit of an enemy airplane at
Scissors, to the national convent. on
of the War Mothers at Kansas City
in September was voiced ut the mos.
unique session IN the annals Of the
War Mothers ut the grounds
of the Missouri Slope fair associa-
tion last evening by Mrs. Albert L..
Jones of Lisbon. state war mother.
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. A. E. McLane Of
Kenmare, first vice war mother; and
Mrs. E. 7. Danielson, Endcrlin, state
treasurer, were guests at feast Civ
en- IN the Indian encampment for the
Indian war mothers in honor of the
state officers, by Mrs A. b. Welch,
wife of Mato Watakpe. major A. B..
Welch) adopted son chief of the late
Albert Grass chief justice of the
Sioux tribe.
In an opening in the great circle
Of Indian camps had been set up q
large gaily colored tepee with pictur-
ization Of notable events in the his.
tory of the Sioux nation. 1t was the
property of A. B. Welch and through
it's low tent opening filed the state
officers, Mrs. Welch, q Indian war
mothers of soldier sons who saw SER
vice in France, a couple of the old
men, Of the tribe, Chief Welch, Inter
prefer Low Dog and couple of news
paper men.
Mr.. Welch gave brief talk in
which he advised that the state Of
ficers were pleased to be with them,
that they had come to talk with the
Indian members of the organization
to explain things which they did not
understand.
., Gave Them Greeting
Standing on a ceremonial carpet in
the center of the .tepee, Mrs. Jones
through an interpreter gave the In
dian squaws greeting. She told Of
driving 200 miles in order to be with
them. 1--WE. are very proud to be with
our Indian friends and war mothers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
Indian Begins
Year Sentence

Brown Takes the Gun. an Indian oi
the Fort Rice district who pleaded
guilty Of stealing cattle at q hearing
before Judge Berry in Mandan yes.
terday and was sentenced to q term
Of one year in the North Dakota pen.
itentiary, was taken. to the state in.
stitution today by Sheriff Lewis
Primeaux to begin serving his sen.
tence.
= Two others were who implicated in
the cattle stealing, James Demria and
George Many Wounds were bound
over to hearing in district court at
its next session. They are out on
81 1000 bond each.
George H. Purchase, states attor.
ney of Sioux county, and James Cad.
dell, deputy to the district court, &C.
companied the prisoner and sheriff
to Bismarck.