davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

young buck--a shlmmcrlng. splendid
creature with horns hranchcd but
oncc-fell stone dead In tho moss.
Tho reindeer ioapcd. miiled an In.
slant. then swept off thru tho val.
Icy. Tho two hunters climbed down,
and a few seconds later Pete drew
tho keen blado Of his hunting knife
across the shaggy throat Of tho
fallen animal. Tho carcass was then
drawn. tho trim fec; interloeked. and
Pete lifted tho entire 100 pounds on
his broad back.
There was ono further. minor nd.
venture to that first day In the wilds
but not all concerned with rifles
and death. They reached the bank
Of narrow. swift stream. and Pete.
who walked in front came 20 an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

In for IL nov Go on II sou want
TO"
So with whoopz OF delight The
little Woodcbugk boys and fat Mr
Woodchugk went In and got rolled
around Ia the barrel aud thought u
was fine run
"i'u DO nothing u tho sort" said
Mrs Woodchuck when they coaHcd
her 20 come along.
There's another door" said nan
%. Go In that way"
And tho first thing you know
wasn't Mrs woodehuek lost IA
Tho Puzzle Patch"
And set out she couldn't Che
wandered around and around and
finally shouted. Help And Nancy
had TO so IN and rescue her.
Then came tho mirrors, And the
first one made you look like o
wash tub. Mrs. woodchuek was
lat enough. dear knows. and she
shrleked when she saw herself
Lands aiiyel Take m eawny." che
cried.
come on and Try this one. Ma
shouted wobbly, u, viii make you
thin"
"tu do nothing Of tho sort
snaf~sd Mrs. woodchuck. getting
crosaer and croaScr. ''rye no notion
OF being made goose OF ans
more"
Then come on over here" called
Mister woodchuek. who was stand
Ing on n little bridge.
SO painting Indignantly, Mrs
/ woodchuck followed.
hut no sooner had she reached
tho middle Of tho bridge than q
folded up with her and then In
s,Antiy sct Itself 20 rights again, foi
, /, was trick bridge.
Take mo homel Take me homer
walled poor Mra. woodchuck. '-Thli
IL terrible place"
why. you haven't seen half
Nom" said wobbly. who was hay
ms a gorgeous time.
That's twice too much" unappct
Mn. woodchuek. and homo sh'
marched.
10 lie Continued
tcopyriEht. 1914. y. y. 4. ssrvie.. lac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

hid n faint smile. TITS too bad you
don't feel yourself capable OF carry.
ing mo over
lie plunged Immediately into the
stream. laid his venison on the op.
posite bank. then came tramplng
back. lie picked her up seemingly
without effort.
The rushing waters evidently taxed
his strength greater than she had
guessed. for his nutbrown face
looked snmeMlint drnMn and nale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

IN which kills arc made often In
hunters tales but rarely IN hunting
III I'm going 90 have a chance.
I've got 10 take a rest" Pete whiS.
pered. I'm no, nm extra fancy shot
would you mind crawling around In
front7"
She obcyed instantly. every nerve
keyed UP BY the excitement Of the
chase. and Il WAS quite like being u
mighty nlmrod herself 10 Ito prone
on Tho nous and let Pete rest his riflc
across her body.
And tho wilderness gods granted
him success, ~ the rifles sound a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
when he put her down.
CONTINUED i'm our next issue.)

City ordinances should provide
clauses that would make elevators
safe, Robert Proctor. superintendent
OF buildings. told the city council
Monday. Proctor urged passage Of
an ordinance that would require all
elevators 10 be equipped with safety
devices which would check the oper
alton OF tho car until the gates were
firmly closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
nroIN urnr TODAY

nEGIN nERE TODAY
Peter NeWhnlL Augusta. Ca ices
90 Alaska, after being told hN Van
lshmin Russian NiolinisL 70 had
drowned Paul Sarichgf. lshmin o.
srcretarV. lshmlu and Peters vile
Dorothy had urged him % Nee 20
south America Tie Joins llE 'hFlH
Larson tu response 90 "a uiHNrHH
signal az sea. forcing hts sea jack e
upon him Their launch hits rocks
Dorothy receives WORD Ahat Dot
Husbands body. Identified b. bis sna
Jacket. ia buried in Alaska she ac-
cepts Ishmin's attentions hut
Peter has been rescued Injuries
completely change his appearance
Larson's body occupies the grave.
tshmin and Dorothy 80 g. Alaska
20 return Peters body 90 Georgia,
TheY do nat recognize Peter who
Is chosen head guide, \ storm car
RIGS their ship 90 sea. slrandlns
them AZ the grave, Next day, Peter
proposes hunting party.
NOW co ON WITH TIE sronN
But the musician. sprawlcd on his
moss-bed and reading a pockctsise
novel In the original French. did not
take 30 kindly 20 tho suggestion.
Not me today. Dorothy" he pro.
tested. "Thero'n be no pleasure fo'
me Ia tramplng over that bowling
tundra. Tho winds sim sharp
enough so that ! want a fire and ap'
preclate even such a lowly shelter
as this. Wait tiu a nice day and III
50 gladly"
The girl turned In some disap
pointment 20 Pete. II guess that
ends H." she told him.
The guide Strengthened. encouraged
by her tone. 'Yes-unleSs-unles.
you'd care TO so with me alone" She
thought she saw a very curious
urgent appeal in his blue eyes u
wouldn't take you very far"
He waited. hardly breathing. FOR
her answer she turned question
lngiy to Ivan. The latter smiled dim
Is and nodded his head. Il don't se'
why you shouldn't. II you want 20,
he told her.
Yet an uneasy thought Garkened
his face. and he turned sharply e
Pete.
How far DO you intend 20 go?''
"Not any farther than Mrs. New
hall desires" was the answer. giver
with some spirit. I'm inclined q
think We can pick up caribou with
IN n mile"
you'll be pretty lucky II you can
It's not that there isn't plenty o.
game Bradford told me that-bu
the country is enormous. Don't &
more than two miles at the most
We might want 20 leave here In
hurry and don't want TO wait 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Better Blackberry or
Loganberry Jam Easily
Made in Is Minutes
Tastes BetterLeoks Beter-Coss Less and Never Fails
BY ANN PROCTOR

worry as perfect results arc. certain
when simple recipe is followed.
Unlike tho old method pound for
pound" mixture boiled for thirty or
more minutes. with considerable
juice and flavor OF tho fruit being
boiled away, the economical CERTO
method requires only ono minutes
boiling and thereby saves the juice
TO mako ono-half moro jam. That's
tho only reason why more sugar IS
used with CERTO.
CERTo is n pure fruit product
contains no gelatine or proservativc.
CERTo positively saves time, fruit,
flavor and guess work. 1T makes all
kinds OF jams and jellies-somo you
havo never tasted before. CERTO
is highly endorsed by national au-
thorities and local cooking experts.
Every woman who tries IL recon-
mends It 10 her friends and says
sholll never loo without Il. Over
seven million bottles were used last
year.
The above recipe and nearly 100
other Jams, Jellles and Marmalades
aro in the CERTO Book OF Recipes
which is enclosed with every bottle
OF CERTo
Get bottle of CERTo from your
grocer right away. start the new
the sure, quick, economical way OF
making jams and jellies that keep
indefinitely. You'll never return TO
the old "hit or miss. method. Make
plenty OF blackberry or loganberry
jam this ycar-no homo ever has
too much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
nhrupt halt.

hnEbph matt
lie turned 70 her with NJ dLtin.
guishabie expression on his bronzad
face. Rnd nhc stared back in return.
We've really got 20 get across this
crock" ho told her. and IT'S too
deep for your waterproof boots. How
do you think we can manage III"
lin sure I don't know" The girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

Everyone who likes fresh berry
pic or preserves Will love good
blackberry or iognnberry jam. Par.
tlculariy when all the flavor OF ripe
blackberries or loganberries s pre-.
served in the jam. Until now, how
ever, an expert was required 10
make them. and they have been OK
penslvc, CERro. tho natural "jell"
making property OF fruit, has solved
the problem so that everyone can
make and cat lot OF these delic.
ious preserves.
To mako blackberry or logan.
berry jam by tho quick and easy
Corto method, follow this simple
recipe:
Crush about . quarts ripo Der.
ries In separate portions, so that
each berry Is mashed. This allows
fruit to quickly absorb tho sugar
during tho short boil. Measure 4
level cups G. lbs) crushed berries
into large kettle, add z level cups
GO lbs.) sugar and mix we'll Use
hottest fire and stir constantly be-
fore and while boiling. Boil hard
for ono full minute, remove from
fire and stir in u bottle (scant II
cup) CERTo. From time jam Is
taken off fro nllow TO stand not
over S minutes bD the clock. before
pouring. In tho meantime, skim,
and stir occasionally to cool slightly.
Then pour quickly.
Use same recipe for raspberry or
strawberry jam.
isn This CERTO process ban
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
New oyercoats at Carlson's.

New overcoats at Carlson's
See Carlson's new line Of ladies !
riding boots and pants.
Miss Lucille Stellmon went to Spo-
kane Monday to visit her sister.
These long winter evenings are
shorter at Sharp's pool hall.
Phone your orders for slab wood to
the Prairie Lumber Co.
Always room for one more at
Sharp's pool hall.
Heating stoves, new and second
hand, for less at Later s.
Sheriff A. w. Mitchell made an Of
ficial visit to Winchester Monday
Mrs. Norbert Medved went to Spo-
kane Sunday for visit with relatives.
1t pays to buy KNIGHT when yon
buy Utah COAL Sold only by the
MADISON.
Mrs. A. Farmer returned Tuesday
from visit to their property at Nab
ton, Wn.
Mrs. Fred Hess will depart in the
morning for an extended visit with
relatives at Aromis, Cal,
M. H. Paige was down from Elk
River for an over-Sunday visit with
Nezperce relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary Hess is leaving tomor-
row to spend the winter at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Moore,
at Creston, Mont.
Floyd Rowe has purchased the Ncz
perez Livery barn and will use 1T as
headquarters for jitney service ne
is installing.
George johnson went to Spokane
Tuesday in response to message an
nouncing the serious illness OF his
brother Melvin.
E. B. Brown and son, Will, of Nab
ton. Wn., visited at the home of the
formers daughter, Mrs. Otto Riggers'
the first of the week.
The Masonic and Eastern Star
lodges of this place are preparing fof
n big social event at the ffaIerhai
hall on the evening of Dec. l.
The many friends of County Asses
sor E. Fl. Ratliff are glad to see him
able to be about his office duties
again. after recent severe attack OF
the flu.
Mrs. o. J. johnson underwent ma
Tor operation at her home south OF
own Monday, and is recovering salts
factorily from the ordeal. DR.. Weber
is the physician in charge of the case,
G. J. Larson of Post Falls and Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Larson of Fairfield
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Larson Of the Fairview community
this week.
Cbas. F. McCollister went to Lewis
ton Sunday, to return the following
dav with his wife, who is recovering
from major operation she recently
underwent in a Lewiston hospital.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

the undersigned will, on the gath day
of November, 1924, at the hour of 300
O'Clock p. m, at the Nczperee Motor
q Supply Co, garage, in the village
of Nezpcrce, Lewis county, state Of
Idaho, offer for sale at public auc-
ton and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed personal property, belonging
to Tom Robertson, who is the owner
or reputed owner of the said property,
to-wit:
Ford one ton truck with cab and
body; motor No. 33s7255, 1920 model;
Idaho license No. 6709l for 1924.
This sale is to be held under and
by virtue of the provisions of sections
6412 and 6413, Idaho compiled stat
utes, 1919, and for the purpose of re-
covering and collecting the amount
and sum of $4,000 together with
further costs of keeping and costs of
sale; the said sum Of $4,000 being
due the undersigned from the said
owner of said property, Tom Robert
son, for services rendered in repair
ing said property and materials fur
nished, and for keeping said property.
The proceeds of the sale viii be ap-
piled to the discharge of the lien
claimed by the undersigned in
the amount above, specified, the costs
of keeping and sale of such property,
the remainder, if any, to be paid to
the owner of such property, Tom Rob
ertson.
Dated and signed at Nezperce, Ida
no, this the 18th day Of November,
1924. Nezperce Motor & Supply Co.
25-2 BY Floyd s. Rowe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

" u<=luS1lzl1n7e
community silyerware at Laier,s
0'0Se repairs, any make, at Later :
:, y y0e want the best flour, use GOLD
For your Thanksgiving dipnarso.
Fred Vogel. 's'
Newest hats and caps, Tor men spc
boys at Carlson 3.
See the new clothes for winter
weather at Carlson Is.
Get in the Penn for life. Now is
the time. See Ketrman
Fred vogel has a fine bunch Of
turkeys Get yours now.
hall. pOO'
Inc latest and best III mems and
boys clothing at Carlson Is.
Sash at bargain prices to reduce
stock, at the Prairie Lumber Co.
If you are looking for the best
gram market, see j. G. Wright.
Shore shiplap and 2x4's at $4,000
per M at the Prairie Lumber Co.
An Eastman Kodak makes a fine
Xmas present. Get them at Laier s.
Just received-A car of Castle Gate
lump coal at the Nezperce Rochdale
Co.
Here's your chance-The Herald
and Mccall's Magazine one year for
So.
Getting colder-time for fixing up
the stoves. Order repairs now at
Later Is.
The weather demands warmer cloth
ing. A nice line of new overcoats for
men, women and boys at Carlson's.
McCall's Magazine will make
good Christmas present for any mem
Der of the family. Get it and The
Herald one year for So.
Try Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy now
1t stops that miserable itching and
corrects all scalp disorder. A single
bottle viii convince At your BARRIERS
or druggist, under money back guar
antee.
On receipt of message announcing
the illness of his son, Charles, who is
a student in the Idaho University, L.
L. Miller went to Moscow Tuesday
and found the lad confined to bed by
attack of scarlet fever, but getting
along very well.
Mrs. W. E. Marckel, of Craigmont,
Grand Chief of the Idaho Pythian
Sisters, was the guest of honor at a
meeting and banquet of the Nezperce
odge of this order last Thursday |
night. A very interesting program
was had, concluding with delightful
social features.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

Kodaks and films at Laiers.
Get your turkey at Fred vogel's.
Get your pictures framed at Later IS
Don It guess; use Gold STANDARD
flour
Eastman Kodaks and supplies at
Laier's.
That new suit is ready for You at
Carlson Is.
tirst,class cobhler OF IKE a. h. Fiks
harness store.
Monarch Ranges, the kind that al.
use. at Laier's.
Community Aid sale of Christmas
Presents Dec. 6.
Gold Standard flour costs no more
than Il c ordinary patents.
Medved's market win supply you
anything in the meat line at right
prices.
Don't overlook the basket social
and dance at the Rose Hill school
house Saturday night, Nov. %.
Just received, a shipment of red
cedar posts at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Mems suits at Carlson 3. A large
stock just received to. select from.
Chas. Shockley and Chas. Clark re-
turned the last of the week from Win
chester, where they had been working
for the lumber company.
Call the MADISON when you want
the BEST Rock Springs Coal that is
mined.
A good magazine and your home
paper, McCall's and The Herald, one
year for SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Armstrong and
children, of Bay View, arrived in this
city last night for visit at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Flora Wilson.
Murphy da-cote you car and She III |
look like new. Later sells this won
derful paint for less.
Mrs. R. B. Kincaid and daughter, |
Miss Ethel, were visitors in the city
from Craigmont Monday, and made
The Herald an appreciated call.
Hair cannot be beautiful unless it
is soft and luxuriant. To make it
healthy and vigorous use Lunky Tiger
Hair Remedy. Try a bottle from
your barber or druggist.
Don It be bald at forty. Lucky Tiger
will stop falling hair and correct scalp
disorders. Try bottle today
single application stops that miserable
itching. At your druggist or barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Buckley and lit
tie daughter will leave the latter part
Of this week, to visit relatives in
Nebraska and she to visit her parents
at Weiser. Later they will go to
Portland for stay of several weeks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
LEO'S PHARMACY

Christmas weather is here and so
are the Santa things at Laier Is.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell's condition
continues to improve.
Banker v. w. Platt is business
visitor in Spokane this week.
The spring-like weather of the past
few days, with considerable rainfall,
has almost obliterated the snow in
this section.
XYZ, the Lewiston weather man,
announces that following the present
lull, spell of real weather may be
looked for toward the end of the
month, probably starting around
Thanksgiving.
Early to talk Christmas, but Laicr
is ready for you. See his display.
"Abe' Fuller, painter, hunter, and
all-around good scout, recently left
for his home in California. Abe is a
dandy good fellow, well liked by ev-
erybody, and we are all very sorry to
lose him. If it gets too chilly for you
in California, Abe, come back to the
Banana Belt, Greer Item in The
Buzz-saw. 8s2I4s
Thirty days free trial on "Good
Night" bed springs. Get them at
Laier's. -.
The Herald is just in receipt of the
first copy of "The Buzz-Saw," a
small three-column, six-page sheet is
sued at Greer, Weippe and Pierce by
the Lumberjack Publishing Co., with
"Isaac Shintapper" as editor. While
it is a crude start at newspaper, it
will undoubtedly grow with the de-
velopment of the territory it serves,
if Mr.. Shintapper sticks.
The December term of district
court, which is set for the first, may
be postponed on account of the trial
of Darrell Thurston, which comes up
at Lewiston next Monday with a pos
sibility of lasting through the week
Thurston is the fourth member of the
gang which robbed the Vollmer Bank
at Craigmont and killed Officer Har-
ris at Lewiston. He win be tried on
the charge of murder.
Of the three men recently arrested
at Winchester on warrants charging
infractions of the prohibition law and
given trial in the Federal court at
Moscow last week, Thomas Nichols
and Arlie Niswander plead guilty and
the former was sentenced to pay
fine of 5000 and serve three months
in the Nez Perez county Jail, and the
latter was fined 5000. The case
against JAS A. Kray was dismissed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

Pictures framed at Laier's.
aik turkey at sharp's pool hall.
rurkeys-Fred Vogel has them.
FOR sALE-Good potatoes. Grover
Reese. 90 90 o.
Laier's.
If your stove needs repairs, see Al.
bert Huff. %
Ladies and mems overcoats at
Carlson 3.
Winter cometh-new and old heat.
ers at Later s.
Everything to wear for father and
son at Carlson s.
See the MADISON before you buy
windows and doors.
Many nice Christmas gifts at the
Community Aid sale Dec. 6.
Sleep and rest better. GET =
Good Night bed springs at Later IS.
just received-A car of Castle Gate
lump coal at the Nezperce Rochdale
Co.
Phone your orders to the Prairie
Lumber Co. for Aberdeen, Utah and
Peacock Rock Springs coal. The most
heat units in ton of coal.
The Herald and McCall,s Magazine
one year, So; the price of The Herald
alone. This offer is good until Jan.
l..
FOR RENT acres, big garden,
fine orchard, joining Kamiah; mod
ern house, barn. J. A. Nation, Box
II, Kamiah.
The Nezperce Rochdale Co. on Tues
day shipped two cars of hogs, the
consignment being to B. F. Shaw, the
well known buyer for this section. The
price received by the farmers was
$S.15, or rs cents better than the
shipment two weeks ago. Another
shipment is being organized for Dec.
LIST.
L. L. (fDad'D Miller of this city
and Frank johnson of Kamiah re-
turned the latter part of last week
from a deer hunt in the Castle Creek
country on the South Fork They
were successful in bagging deer
each, but had rough trip coming
out. We were treated to generous
helping of venison from their kill,
and it is tasting good yet. .
Joe Hall, Milton Hunter, Dowell |
Durham and Lester Meiners returned
the first of the week from weeks
hunt on the North Fork. Messers.
Hall, Hunter and Durham got fine
four-point buck deer and Meiners got |
a big doe. This was one of the last
parties out from the Nezperce section
before the close of the big game sea-
son, on the 18th instant, and they
found the weather so rough that they
were only able to get in a day and a
half IS hunting, but they found the
game so plentiful that they picked
put the best.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors

1foeASS Va &h5t mcSt1lB VI NlouhtOib.
In the district court of the United
States for the district of Idaho,
central division in bankruptcy, in
the matter of John w. Bramlet,
bankrupt.
To the creditors of John w. Bran
let Of Craigmont, in the county of
Lewis, in the district aforesaid,
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of November, 1924, the said
John w. Bramlet was duly adjudicat.
ed bankrupt, and that the first meet.
ing of his creditors will be held at
the office of the referee, room II,
Lewiston National Bank building,
Lewiston, idaho, on the oath day of
November, 1924, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said credi-
tors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated this sth day of November,
1924. Fred J. Babcock,
25.2 Referee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

Notice of Sale of Personal Property
For lien upon same, for services rem
dered in repairing and keeping of
such property.
Public notice is hereby given, that
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-01
Taxi Business FlOps
When the Machine Is
Discovered StolerdC ar

Herman Lewis, 81, colored, spent
5000 for an automobile to use in mis-
taxicab business and now he faces
a long term in jail for doing 1t.
Today Lewis and his young wife,
Ada Lewis, were in district court on
a charge Of using an automobile
without permission Of the owner and
Herman pleaded guilty.
He said he met a Eugene Phillips
on 9Th St., who asked him II he knew
any one who wanted to buy a car for
taxi service, the price named being
$1,100.
Later, he said, he paid the man
5000 and got bill of sale for the
car and drove to Omaha, where he
was engaged in the taxicab business
when he was arrested.
The automobile was found to be
the property of A. H. Harmon.
Judge Bechhoefer today ordered
the probation officer to investigate
the case.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-01
Wheatley HousePlans
Community Program,

The first Of a series OF monthly
community programs will be conduct
ed at Phyllis Wheatley House, We'd
nesday evening. Nov. 5th, promptly
at 8 p. M.
Some of the best musical and
dramatic talent of the Twin Cities
will participate. This program will
be absolutely free. We are confident
II you attend this one you will not
want to miss any of the others.
The following classes have been
organized and any one interested is
cordially invited to join. Senior
Gym, Tuesday, to $3.50; Domestic
Science, Tuesday, 8 to $3.50; Aesthe-
tic Dancing, Wednesday, 2 to A; Dra-
matte Art Class. Wednesday, 2 to A;
Adult Dramatic Class, Wednesday,
2 to s:3o: Boy Scout, Thursday, to
8; Advance Sewing, Friday, z to 8.
All instructors have had years Of
experience and are capable Of giving
you the very best training, SO take
advantage Of this wonderful oppor-
tunity. Other classes will be organ
lied In the near future.
Remember what Phyllis Wheatley
has may be had for the asking.