davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-29
CLOSING EXERCISES AT ST. AN
TEONY,S SCHOOL.

An excellent program was given last
Friday at st. Anthony's parochial
school on the occasion of the gradua.
ton of some of the pupils Of the
eighth grade.
Parents and friends were present.
The program follows:
Opening prayer and address by Rev.
Father zuur, who spoke on "The Need
of Higher Education. -
My Own United States, song.
The Wreck of the Hesperus, by Hell
en- Hines.
Ferns and Flowers, piano solo by
Gladys Determan.
Sweet Brier Rose, drill by thirteen
girls. ~
Telling the Truth, by Clarabelle
Turner.
A Mountain Pink, piano solo by
Mildred Hitchcott.
Melody, piano solo by Pauline Prim-
us.
Vacation song, chorus.
Presentation of diplomas.
Expression of gratitude and closing
prayer by the pastor.
Catholic services next Sunday at
1880 at Russell. ORG sgA
Nezperce Chautauqua June 1927.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-29
sheriff's Sale.

Notice of foreclosure sale by sher
iff.-Real property.
Martha F. Siegrist, plaintiff, VS.. Ell
lis Kip-kip- pali-kin and Mary XII
kip pail kin, his wife; Roy G. Lane, G
W. Buckley and ]. A. Schultz, defend
ants.
Uunder and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale,
issued out of the district court of the
tenth judicial district of the state of
Idaho, in and for the county of Lewis,
on the 18th day of May, A. D., 1924,
in the above action, wherein Martha
F. Siegrist, the above named plaintiff,
obtained Judgment and decree of
foreclosure and sale against Ellis Kip
kip-pai-kin and Mary Kip-kip-pali-
kin, his wife; Roy G. Lane, G. w.
Buckley and J.. A. Schultz, defendants,
on the 18th day of May, A. d., 1924,
for the sum of $29S2.75, besides in
terest, costs and accruing costs, which
said decree has been recorded in judg
ment book of said court at page 20,
I am commanded to sell the certain
lots, pieces or parcels of land situated,
lying and being in the county of
Lewis, state of Idaho, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Lots thirty-one (31) and thirty-two
.(32) in section four az and lots one
az and two (2) in section nine (9).
township thirty-three t33D north of
range one (1), east of the Boise Mer-
idian, containing 80 acres situated in
Lewis county, idaho, together with
all heriditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise ap-
pertaining.
Public notice is hereby. given that
on Tuesday, the 10th day of June, A.
d., 1924. at II o'clock a. M, of that
day in front of and at the front door
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-29

Much interest has been taken in the
tennis tournament which has been in
progress here during the past two
weeks, and which terminated this
morning when q. N. Terry DEBATED
Earnest Conger in the finals by a 81
and SO set in the best two in three;
carrying away as the mem trophy for
the contest fine tennis racket. Mrs.
F. A. Rantz won from Miss Ivy Bill
lups in the finals, by taking the first
and third sets, GA and SO; the sec
ond set going to Miss Billups, Ga.
The ladies trophy going to Mrs
Rantz was tennis racket cover.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-29

of the court house of the county of
Lewis, in Nezperce, Idaho, I will in
obedience of said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment with interest
and costs, and accruing costs, to the
highest and best bidder, for the law
full money Of the United States.
Dated May 18th, 1924. 51-4
A. W. Mitchell, Sheriff,
By L. Brown, Deputy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-29

Gu f,h;,s,,,a :, ,.,aa go, fxox, ro,r;
ton over saturaeu ana sunday
CO. a. s;ah;n aaso r;oh+ =,
getting the right tackle at La7er's.
Blow Your Own Horn" at th'
Temple Theatre Saturday night ani
Sunday. Another strong picture tina
you'll enjoy seeing. Don't miss it.
Look, with every s25 cash tire OF
tube purchase we give Chautauqus
adult season ticket just in, new ship
ment u. s. and Badger tires, all sizes
John W. Eagleson, ex-state treasur
err and now head of the Idaho Fire
Insurance Co. of Boise, was a visitor
in the city today and found his many
old Nezperce friends glad to see him
looking well and doing well
p. M. Harding and family were Lew
iston visitors the latter part OF last
week. l. s. Billow accompanied them
and went on to Occur d'Alene, where
he is visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Deschamp.
Look, with every $25 cash tire or
tube purchase we give a Chautauqua
adult season ticket. Just in, new ship
ment q. s. and Badger tires, all sizes.
A. r. Fike and Prices Garage IL
Lloyd Stevens, who has been en-
ployed in the office of the Nezperce
Roller Mills at Lewiston for the pass
several years, came up last week TO
assist in the office work of J. G.
Wright, our pioneer grain merchant.
J. w. Wolff and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, ara visitors from Lewiston
today and will attend the High School
commencement exercises this evening.
They will be accompanied home by his
elder daughter. Miss Edna. who Is a
popular member of our public school
faculty.
The success of the FairviewHarbke
school track and field meet last Fri
Of like pature at Neznerce IN ;nclude
II the schools in this saction would
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-29
LOCAL NEWS.


Fishing The best tackle at Later Is
for less.
Everything for the lucky fisherman
at Later 3, for less.
Leroy Miller made business trig
to Lewiston Tuesday.
See Carlson IS new line of ladies
riding boots and pants.
r. M. Pfeifer this week joined part
nership with B. E. Later in operating
the Price Garage in this city.
The next regular meeting of the
Ladies Aid of the Community church
viii be held at the hall June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Price and daugh-
ter, of Waterville, Wn., are visiting
relatives and old friends in this city
and vicinity.
turned Sunday from California, where
they have been working during the
past several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson of
Kamiah were business visitors in Nez-
perez the latter part of last week and
payed this office a pleasant call.
Look, with every $25 cash tire or
tube purchase we give Chautauqua
adult season ticket. just in, new ship
ment q. s. and Badger tires, all sizes.
A. r. F'ike and Price IS Garage 1-2
Miss Clara E.. Cowgirl, of the tho
Home Economics Department of the
Idaho University conducted a class in
ladies hat making at the Fraternal
hall here the first half of the week.
Some ten ladies of this city and vicin-
ity took advantage of the opportunity
offered to brighten up in this line of
millinery work.
A fine program was given by the
public school grade pupils at the
school auditorium yesterday afternoon,
and it was enjoyed by a house full
of people. Diplomas were issued to
the class of IA members graduating
from the 9th grade. Lack of space
delays the publication of this program
until next week.
Following the rain conditions since
last Saturday, more or less frost has
visited portions of the Nezperce sec
ton; the freezing effect being notice
able especially in the lower areas Sun
night and last night. The damage to
tenderer plant life in the gardens was
considerable.
Mrs. @. J. Miller and daughters,
Ruth and Maxine, will depart next
Monday for Spokane, where they will
be joined by Mrs. Miller s sister, Miss
Ethel Henderson, and the party viii
go thence, via the Canadian Pacific
and the Great Lakes to the old homo
of the Hendersons in Pennsylvania,
where they will spend the summer.
A farewell surprise party was given
Monday night to HI. J. Westerman and |
family at their home southwest of
town by some 35 neighbors and |
friends. The Westermans left yester-
day to take up their residence on their
finely improved quarter section near
Wn. Mr. and Mrs. G. 3.
Meade, with whom they traded farms,
arrived in this city the first of the
week and have taken up their resi-
1ence in the home vacated by Leo L.
Robertson and family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-29
FISHING SEASON OPENS.

The fishing season opens Sunday
June 1, an dthe local anglers are burn
ishing up their equipment for an
early start at the sport. The outlook
is good for generous crop of the
speckled beauties this season, and the
angling in this section of Idaho will
doubtless be carried on at greater
rate than ever before, as our reputa,
ton as a fishing territory has been
spreading rapidly every year since the
automobile became the common means
of travel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-29

LOST-Long lead chin on road be-
tween Lawyers canyon and Fairview
school house. Return to Herald office
and receive reward. IL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-29

PERSONAL and confidential. Any
one who has not purchased or arranged
to purchase his Chautauqua tickets
will learn something to his advantage
by communicating with the under
signed, IL
York Herren, Nezperce, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-29
chautanqua Preparations.

D. E. Nordcross, advance represent
tative of the Ellison White Chautau-
qua Association, attended meeting
of the local committee in this city
Tuesday evening and told of the fine
program we are to have here June %
81. At this meeting, the business of
getting the season ticket sales under
way was started and grounds and adj
vertising committees were appointed
as follows: G. It. Berry, 81. J. Hitch
colt and Nicholas Laier, grounds; Leo
L. Robertson, S. L. Shoemaker and W..
P. Conger, advertising.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16

Fred Eilebreeht Is engaged in n
painting the Fred Mckee house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
GROWING SMALL
FRUITS IN VALLEY
Strawberries and Rasp-
berries Do w ell.
Drawbacks to Cur
rants and Goose
berries.

The growing Of both strawberries
and raspberries seem 10 be successful
I in our valley where handled with
care. Until the advent of the Ever
bearing varieties, strawberries were q
| losing proposition, since two years out
of three they blossomed so early that
the flowers were killed by late frosts.
unless indeed they were at higher al
titudes than Gunnison, where the
snow kept them warm in winter and
stayed late in the spring. However,
the Eyerbearing kind do not mind loss
Of blossoms, but come right on again,
and then bear again in the fall, even
under SeptembeIs freezes. We have
picked nice ones after the snow came
| in October.
Raspberries are a different PROPOSE
ton, and the yarities that will stand
the climate are by no means settled.
In most sections of Colorado, ever
commercial growers expect to lny
lay down the canes and cover them
with dirt or straw to insure a crop,
but from some experience We are not
+ convinced that is necessary in Gunni-
son.
Currants and gooseberries would be
a great commercial success here IL Il
were not for one drawback. There
seems to be native fly of some sort
not yet identified that stings the fruit
a il sets and makes -tenths to
sinety nine per cent of the berries
worthless. No pest of this sort seems
TO exist in lower attitudes, altho Gun.
nison has otherwise 4 fine climate for
such fruits. II the agricultural col
lege experiment station could deter
mine the cause and cure of this diff
Guilty. currants and gooseberries would
be raised extensively all thru the Gun
aison valleys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
UNITED STATES FIGHTS
RABIES IN SAN LUIS VALLEY
Eleven Government Hunters Nov h
Fieid in Six Colorado Cousaies-

Eleven government hunters are nov
in the field in the campaign being wae.
ed against rabies among coyotes and
dogs in the San Luis valley by the
Bureau of Biological Survey and the
State Board of Livestock Inspection
in cooperation with the recently or
ganized San Luis Valley Anti Rabies
association.
This announcement was made by
Stanley r. Young, junior biologist, in
charge of predatory animal control in
the Colorado-kansas district.
Indications are that the drive
against rabies will have to be continu-
ed for at least another four months, +"
declared Young. ~Eieven govern
ment hunters are now enlisted in the
fight, which is being waged in Mineral
Saguache, Rio Grande, Conejos, Ala
mosa and Costilla counties. J. P.
Russell Of Del Norte is president OF
the San Luis Valley Anti Rabies asso-
citation, which is cooperating with Us
in splendid shape.
I'VE have been maintaining a rigid
quarantine on al dogs that are ol
might be carriers Of the disease, and
are killing the coyotes. All dogs in
the danger zone are being muzzled and
leashed during the campaign.
LAST week a coyote infected with
rabies was killed at La Guarita- II
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
The Foot and Mouth
Disease as Described
By c. T. Stevens

Last week News-Champion publish
ed part OF an interesting article on
the foot and mouth disease. written by
C. T. Stevens, of our county. who is
chairman Of the State Board of Stock
Inspection Commissioners. Since press
of advertising compelled omission Of
q portion we are reprinting the article
entire.
Nothing very late concerning the
situation Is available. except that fed
eral men in charge declare the dis
ease Is now under control and rapidly
abating in California. In an effofrI
to more thoroly protect Colorado. the
State Board of Health has at this date
begun quarantine measures along the
automobile Lines entering from the
west. The Grand Junction News Of
Thursday last says:
"Dr. J. p. Morgan state board Of
health Inspector, left for eastern
points recently. after having made
tentative plans to establish fumigation
stations along the Pixies Peak high
way at Rangeley.
According TO DR.. Morgan's plans,
one station will be established Just
west Of Mack. as he considers il the
logical place TO halt all tourist parties.
Pumps may be used to spray all auto
mobiles arriving from the west.
"The county has no funds with
which 20 defray the cost Of establish
ing the quarantine, and the coost mus.
come from the state funds.
L. D. Dunlap, veterinarian of the
state bureau Of animal industry, spent
n couple of days in the Mack section,
and had an opportunity TO observe
automobile parties coming from Utah
In every instance. said he, the auto
mobiles had certificates to show that
they had been fumigated and passed,
and he dies not believe that many of
them can enter the state without pass
ing thru the quarantine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16

News Champion Ads Build Busines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
Montrose Creamery Co

is thought that tfSs animal must have
travelled all the way from Fort Gar
land region before 4 was killed The
Blanca and Fort Garland district is
where the campaign is being conferred
New Mexico has been notified Of the
epidemic and has stationed men along
the northern New Mexico border 70
protect the state from coyotes or dogs
suffering from rabies. >,
1T Is believed that the San Luis
valley epidemic was caused by some
rabies-infected animal crossing the
Sangre de Christie range from the
lower end of the San Isabel forest.
where the disease was prevalent last
fall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
WARNING MONTROSE FARMERS
AGAINST OLD GGNNI SACKS
Moutro se Press:

Montrosc Press
Realizing the necessity OF keeping
the foot and mouth plague out Of
Montrose county II possible and try
ing TO impress upon all concerned the
absolute importance Of taking every
precaution to prevent the Scourgc get
ting a hold in the county. meeting
Of committees from the Lions and Ro-
tary clubs was held Thursday after
noon at the court house when rcsolu-
tions We're adopted 10 urge steps that
were deemed advisable in an effort to
ward of the disease
II was believed that the greatest
danger lies in the importation and use
Of second hand sacks. These come
from the farms. Since it is impos-
sible TO determine whether sacks have
come originally from California or not.
it was decided to urge an embargo
upon all second hand gunny sacks not
already within the county on January
first.
To place a ban simply upon ship
ments Of old sacks from California
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
REPORTED CASE OF PLAGUE
AT MONTROSE UNFOUNDED

MontroSe Press
A party rushed into the county
agents office last week and announced
that a case Of foot and mouth disease
had been discovered on n ranch near
the river bottom near Olathe. II. l.
Ireland and DR.. L. B. Dunlap, who was
recently returned here under the
bureau Of animal industry. Immediate
ly went to the ranch.
While the animal had some Of the
symptoms of the dread disease. il was
evident that II was not afflicted with
the plague.
II is well, however, for all persons
as discovered. to the proper author
ties, so that examination may be made
and the thing checked before il
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16

Cedaredge Chainpion:-R e p'or s
from the lakes region state that the
snow is melting rapidly and what was
thot to be sufficient moisture to fill
the reservoirs is not materializing.
The water content of the snow is low
and unless We get more storms, the
reservoirs win not fill this season.
II therefore behooves everyone to make
the best of the water now available,
which is not great this spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16

would mean little, 30 some subterfuge
might be employed TO dispose Of sacks
here that had originally come from
California.
Dealers and farmers are urged in
the resolutions adopted 10 use nothing
but new sacks that were here prior
TO the infection in California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
TO INVESTIGATE DISEASE
KILLING OFF CATTLE

Mmfrose Press:-
Ben H. King and H. A. Ireland will
GO to u place just over Dallas Divide,
this week to investigate the report
that some strange disease has Killed
off q head Of cows and calves in
herd of cattle there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16

Rev. Jas. 7. Cottcr returned Sat
urday morning from Denver and held
services at the Catholic church Sun
day, leaving that evening for the cap
tia city. He is somewhat improved
in health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16

Lettuce growers are kicking on the
Increase Of rates, ten cents a hundred,
which is proposed by the Rio Grande.
The matter is up before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16

A. K. Stevens recently purchased
some 80 head Of stock Durham cattle
from the Gillaspey ranch and moved
them TO his lola headquarters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
Ranch and Ralg


II an animal is noticed to be slob-
bering a. the mouth. it will be as well
for the case TO be reported and an in
vestigation made.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
BUTTER PRICES NAY
SEEM HIGH. BUT

this in an aftermath of the great
war and what goes up must come
down, you know. In the mean
time. the quality Of our butter
remains As fine rs ever. Put
some Of our Gold Band butter on
your table to-day and spread II
on your new all-wheat bread
Gee, but il will taste good!
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
COMMUNITY MEETING
Quadic Residens. Gather at School
 House.-Children Entertain

Thursday evening community meeting was held at the Quadic school house. The program was given by the pupils of the school. Following the ehildren's part, E. F. Kimball. superintendent of schools. spoke brief ly and introduced County Agent Frank L. Davis of Putnam.
 Mr Davis touched briefly on diff erent phases of farming. The ques- Isions pertaining to production and sale of milk: truck gardening, fruit grow ing, etc. were dwelt upon and .he talk was most interesting. Richard Barton, a member of Thompson school board and manager of the
 Ream estate in Thompson spoke briefly in regard to the schools of tine town and their management and fol-
 lowing Mir. Barton Mfr. Dunleavy, teacher of agriculture at Tourtellotte Memorial High school spoke to the assemblage in regard to agriculture Tn the schools
 MT. Dunleavy proved most inter esting speaker and his address was both entertaining and instructive, and after his discourse everyone realized what a fine thing it is to have this important subject taught in the high CT grades to boys and the direct bene- fit they would receive from the study of such a subject.
 Miss Burns, teacher and director of music, was also present and had charge of the musical selections.
 Following the speaking there was social hour during which refresh ments. consisting of ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Henry King assist ed by Helen Greene, Dora Pray, Ar mold Johnson, Bertha Nuzie.
 During the program Mrs. Clifford Bowen of Abingdon sang two solos. Guests were present from Woodstock, Elliotts. Eastford, Pomfret, North Grosvenordaie and East Putnam. The attendance numbered about one hun dred.
 The affair was in charge of the teacher, Miss Cora Clemens. The eve ning's program follows March, school ; welcome, Edith Tefft; ''The American Flag and the Eagle" song; flag salute 'sThe Flag Goes By" George Tefft jr.; Red, White and Blue" school : address, County Agent Davis; Only Boy" Arnold Johnson; "The Fairy Air Ship" "whippoor Will" song; ssThe Inventors Wife" Dora Pray; solo, Mrs. Clifford s. Bowen; Wish ing" Isadore Nuzie; "A Wish" boys with flags; "Information Wanted, v Clarence Bushey; Curious Thing, Raymond Sherman; Motion Song, ]" recitation, Donald Johnson; flag drill, eight girls and boys; selection, Rain drop Soldiers" school band; Gypsy dance, four girls in costume with tambourines: solo. Mrs. C. s. Bowen; Maypole dance, girls with flower bas- kets; song, school.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09

"ERE'S the latest Paige creation Il l-the 4-Door Brougham. Think of an enclosed Paige at less than you must pay for enclosed models of smaller, cheaper cars-S2l50! And what car! You'll agree its appear ance is smarter than any car you ve ever seen with its close coupled lines and striking finish. The lower half of the bodyis finished in maroon, contrasting with black lenders and black fine-grain leather finish on the upper rear quarter of the body.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-09
FINES GIRL DRIVER
City Court Imposes Minimum Penalty
 on Miss Ada Carr

A plea of guilty was entered in the city court Saturday morning by Miss Ada Carr of East killingiy, who was charged with operating a motor vehi- cle without having her license with her. The offense, court said, was q technical violation of the motor vehi- cle laws, as Miss Carr had been exam ined and had passed her test for the privilege of having a license to drive, and that when arrested her license had not arrived from Hartford. She pro duced it in court Saturday morning. She was fined $l and costs of s2, which she paid.
 Miss Carr was summoned to appear in court following an accident last week Thursday, shortly after midnight on the Providence pike, near the Chii- dren's Home. The car she was driving and that of Theodore Miehaeles of Webster were in collision. Both ma chimes were damaged but no one was hurt.