davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1924-10-24
DEMOCRATIC PARADE
PLANNED FOR MONDAY
Continued from page 1

Giant Rally to be held at the Lawton
Avenue School announced that Col
onel Holley, Democratic candidate for
Congress, would speak, and other
county and local candidates. The
committee also announced that bus
had been arranged for to run con-
tinuously from the Borough Hall to
the Lawton Avenue School to assist
the borough residents from Cliffside
and Hudson Heights to the hall.
The committee in charge of the
Grand Democratic Reunion Dinner to
be held at Sauter's Hall Saturday eve
ming, October 25, reported that 800
tickets had been sold and that there
were 200 more tickets available. 1t
was announced that the chairman of
the Democratic County Committee,
Mr.. Sullivan, will be present, and we
are assured that he Is a man well
worth listening to. The dinner COM
mittee also announced that they
would have a bus to carry all who
live in Grantwood and Cliffside; start
ing at the Democratic Club and Bor-
ough Hall enroute.
Palisadian., 1924-10-24
Sen. Edge Looks
Like Sure Winner
Yet Working Hard

United States Senator Walter e.
Edge, candidate for reelection on the
Republican ticket to the United States
senate, is spending each and every
working day going from county to
county and showing the public that
his record is such as to entitle him to
be returned for another term.
Senator Mackay, speaking in behalf
of Senator Edge recently, stated
that edge is sure winner" He has
supported Coolidge in every admins
trative act during the past session and
will continue to do so in the future.
His record as president of the New
Jersey senate, as governor of New Jer-
sey and United States senator is sufi-
cient proof of his ability to handle af-
fairs of state in business-like and
common sense manner. He has to his
credit the building of the state high
way system, the Hudson river vehic-
ular tunnel, the Delaware river bridge
and other important public matters
too numerous to mention.
People can rest secure in the
thought that things will be handled by
him so that safety and sanity will pre-
veil. Com.
Palisadian., 1924-10-24
In the Churches
Clifside Park
Trinity Lutheran Church

/ tIifbt1 GulHcTdU NnuTCn
The Harvest Home festival last Sun
day at the Grantwood Lutheran
Church was very successful, with
very good attendance both morning
and evening and it was noted that
more foods were donated for the
! before.
AT the last Sunday School teachers
meeting, the staff rearranged classes
and also formed new classes.
The lessons for the coming month
are discussed at these meetings and
the pastor offers suggestions to the
teachers as to how to teach the lesson
in their classes. The faculty voted to
purchase two dozen new chairs and
some new hymn books.
Congregational Italian Mission
Deacon Thomas Dignanco, of the
Italian Congregational Mission of Cliff
side, passed away on Thursday morn
ing, in the Engle wood Hospital, after
a long and painful illness.
Funeral services were held on Sun.
day afternoon, at the church, Rev
erend S. C. GoZZo having charge of the
services assisted by Reverend Mr..
Curtis, of the Grantwood Congrega
tional Church.
In accordance with the request Of
the deceased, it was a regular church
praise service rather than a typical
funeral one, with hymns appropriate
to the occasion sung by Helen Leeger
and Lily Gozzo making an impressive
service.
Deacon Diagnanco was one of the
pioneers of the mission which owes
much of its success to his faithful
work His life story was an interest,"
ing one, as told by Mr.. Gozzo. From
the time of his conversion many years
ago in this country, both in America
and his own country, he zealously bore
testimony for his faith and preached
to others whether at home, at the
hospital or in the church. He will be
missed greatly for he was a fine char
acter. He leaves a wife, married
daughter and son.
Reverend S. c. GozZo, of the Cliff
side Congregational Church. has been
spending the past week at Newtown,
Conn, with Reverend and Mrs G. H.
Ekins, former pastor of the Grant
wood Congregational Church
Trinity Episcopal Church
st. Margaret's Guild of Trinity Epi,i-
copal Church, is having a Halloween
social on the evening of that day, in
the Guild Hall.
The arrangements are under the
care of the leader, Miss Edna Rowe,
and include very unusual sketch full
of amusement, the evening concluding
with dancing, to the music of an or
chestra. Tickets are fifty cents.
On All Saints Day, November 1.
there will be a suitable service in the
church. At half past ten o'clock on
October %, the Mems Neighborhood
Club will have a dinner in st. Paul
Church, Englewood, to commemorate
the fiftieth anniversary of the diocese.
The recent church social conference
in Newark was attended by the Rev
erend Doctor and Mrs. Leach, Miss
Shannon, Miss Mandel and Grace Oak.
ley at the afternoon and evening con-
ference.
Palisadian., 1924-10-24
MN. CLIFF MISNA
Salesman For Skin Cream
Learns How To Clear Up
Pimply Complexion

Mr.. Cliff Miska. of sos Ninth Ave-
nue.. Astoria, L. l.. writes: II was a
salesman of creams for healing pim-
pies. blem shes. ETC.. but when. my
face broke out with blotches, pimples,
and blackheads tried one salve after
another with no permanent results.
found it as impossible to sell skin
cream as bald headed man finds
selling hair tonic Finally | decided
! would have to get at the cause.-The
blood | was amazed to find that
within few days after taking Carter's
Little Liver Pills. my skin took
on new hcalthful look, blemishes
started to disappear, and felt like a
new person all around Now I know
what to do when I have pinply
skin. you bet" This old reliable
remedy treats such complaints in a
safe way. 1t has been used all over
the world for 81 years. 25c at all
good drug stores.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19
Notice To Creditors.

In the probate court of the county OF
Lewis, state of Idaho. In the matter
of the estate of NJ U. Hanger
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Frank Mason administrator of
the estate of M. U. Hanger, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said administrator at his
residence at Winchester, or to G. q.
Pencil, Esq, at Nezperce, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in the eoui.-
ty of Lewis, state of idaho.
Signed and dated at Nezperce, Idaho,
this 10th day of June, A. D. 1924.
Frank Mason, Administrator.
John Applewhite, Charleston, Wn.,
G. G. Pencil, Nezperce, Idaho. Attor-
neys. (4-4w)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19
NEWS FROM RUSSELL

(The Herald is glad to announce
that our old time Russell correspond
ent, Henry Dixon, has again taken VI
the pen and will help us make this a
regular feature hereafter.)
Looks like rain-feels like rain.
Geo. w. Wells is taking treatments
at White 3 hospital in Lewiston for a
blood ailment.
Henry Mikkelson is delivering posts
for the fencing on the new Kamiah
Hill highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Becker left Fri
day for Spokane and the Worley,
Wash, country and plan to motor back
through the Palouse country. They
were accompanied as far as Charleston
by her uncle, Rev. Father Stemper,
who had been visiting on the prairie.
E. J. East has a crew improving the
old grade to Greer. He has just fin.
ished the new grade.
Henry Schlader and son, John, went
to Charleston Friday in response to
announcing the critical illness
Of the formers brother-in-law, John
who is suffering from heart
trouble.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19
NEVER WAS A RECORD, NoHow

Nezperce Herald:-Dallas Clark got
himself in the Isaac Walton class Mon
day evening when he caught an 18-inch
trout in Lawyers creek, south of town.
This is the record catch for size in
local waters this season and though
they are running to size of late years
in the Canyon, it will probably not be
beaten before snow flies. But there
will be plenty of trying eh, NimrodsS
In the light of what happened PTS
catorially in Kamiah IS end of Lawyers
canyon, the above from the Herald
reads very much like big joke. An
18-inch trout is just little out of the
minnow class down here now, since the
big catches made by George Mills and
Paul Ruble are put on record. Georges
251a inch fish we mentioned last week
was big enough to hold the record for
a short time. Friday Paul Ruble, who
has long been a teenrage champion in
the valley, went up the creek and when
he came home he had two-25 inches
and 251a inches, respectively, In lengtn.
Not satisfied with them he went out
again few days later and landed an
other which measured 291a inches and
weighed 71a pounds. All these were
Rainbow trout, a species which has not
been caught to any great extent in
Lawyers creek heretofore. George Car
isle, deputy game warden, says these
rout have developed splendidly in
ocal waters and can be taken out of
he Clearwater, making fishing
tream of the river. He plans to plant
nore of them during the season.
lamiah Progress.
All right, boys; you win. Indeed
his seems to be a year of big ones,
nd the end is not yet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

The many Nezperce friends of F.
W. Fike and family, former pioneer
residents of this place, will be glad
to learn that they are getting on fine
ly; he has very satisfactory employ
ment in the vicinity of Reedley, Calf,
and their surroundings are most agree
able. In letter inclosed with a check
for his Herald subscription renewal, he
states that the fruit crop is coming
on now and he would like to have any
of the prairie folks happening down
that way to drop in and fill up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19
Publication Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I, James
Hiatt, who on August LIST, 1923, in the
district court of the tenth Judicial dis
trict of the state of Idaho, in and for
the county of Lewis, pleaded guilty
to the charge of rape, and was sen
fenced by said court to be confined
in the Idaho state penitentiary for d
term of not less than five nor more.
than ten years, viii apply to the hon
orable state board Of pardons, on July
End, for a full and complete pardon.
"a. James Hiatt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19
Notice of Time Appointed For Proving
Will.


Will.
In the probate court of the state OF
Idaho, in and for the county of Lewis.
In the matter of the estate of George
w. Clark, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said pro-
bate court made on the 9th day of
June, 1924, notice is hereby given that
the 2Sth day of June, 1924, at 10 o.
clock a. m. of said day at the court
room, at the said court house in Neg
perez, county of Lewis, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will of said George w. Clark,
deceased, and for hearing the appli-
cation of Laura e. Clark, for the issu-
ance to her of letters testamentary.
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated this 9th day of June, 1924.
3-3w. H. W. Niles, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. McRae motored
up from Lewiston the first of the week
and are enjoying a view of the old
prairie and visiting with friends, while
he is looking after business matters in
cidentally.
A note from J. A. Bauman says: 81.
A. Bauman returned Thursday of last
week from a tour of the Northwest.
He was accompanied part of the time
by Wade Emick. While gone they
were guests of the Volstead Govern
ment School,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19


w. G. Wiloughby is over from Orc
fino for few days.
Mrs. John Lents and two small sons
of Charleston are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Earl Farley, down on the bench,
her brother, Raymond Parks, here, and
her mother and brother in Peck.
Banker Smith and T. A. Holmes of
Peck and Roy Melcum of the Ridge
motored to Kooskia and Sites Tues
day.
Beth Coin and two of her little
brothers of Peck are spending some of
their vacation with their father on the
ranch.
Mrs. e. H. West and three little
granddaughters, who spent the winter
in Peck, have come up for the summer
with Mr.. West on the ranch.
Florence Gill of Angel Ridge spent
the first of the week with Irene Fair
ley.
Mr.. Bell of Moscow preached at the
Central Ridge church Sunday after
noon at three o'clock. Mr.. Warren of
near Peck preached at the Liberty
school house Sunday evening at eight
clock.
A. K. Tweedy of Charleston has just
finished painting the Central Ridge
school house, both inside and out, and
will do some repair work on his ranch
before returning to Charleston.
The Morrison Cuddy family at Mob
Ter has been entertaining company
from South Idaho the past few days.
Mrs. Mary E. Stump seeley of South
Idaho, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. W. Longeteig, start
ed home Saturday morning with Mr..
and Mrs. Longeteig in their car. They
will visit there few days before re-
turning.
Earl Farley is in Spokane receiving
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Elliot and daugh-
5er, Lillian, visited from Friday until
Tuesday with relatives in Moscow,
9enessee and Lewiston.
Florence Shortlidge of Peck visited
n Nezperce over Sunday and returned
o the Melcum home Tuesday to visit
With Bernice a few days before going
IN to Peck.
Edna Berry Of Peck is spending
ew days with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
delcum.
Rhoda Jay and Eva MCGEE went to
lamiah Saturday to visit the formers
arents few days. Il
Fred Coon made a trip to Lewiston q
unday. tt
T. A. Holmes and family of Peck re
'ent Sunday evening at the Roy Mel
I'm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haggy of Oregon are at
sitting her sister, Mrs. Frank Sen Of
rs, and brother, John Parsons.
Several of the farmers donated a 10
", Saturday, to gravelling the new q
ade to Peck. They hauled some
avel the week before and the lower 80
d of the grade is in good shape now. -
Hugh Pickett spent few days last NC
EEK with his parents in Charleston and nv
owe new Ford car home Friday. wi
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

The Associated Press reports that
President Coolidge wanted Senator
Borah as his running mate sounded
like they were trying to kid us Idaho
ans. When. it was all over and the fact
came out that the Coolidge group real
ly preferred almost any one else than
our senator for second place on the
ticket, for they certainly got about as
far away as possible from the Borah
type in their selection.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19
A(;d

NJ, In dealing
publican party
aced with a
Problem, and |
Welfare Of thd
dependent on |
hre of our al
We We recogniI
unties are 81
a verse conditio]
az about distress.
@ks whatever
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

1t is often suggested that this prai
RE will not come into its own and pros
per as it should until it is settled by
people who come to stay; build per-
manently and plan to make it their
home and their children s home. There
is logic in the argument. 1t calls to
mind the story of a darkey, the father
of twelve children, all of whom had
been rocked in the same cradle, who
was putting the latest arrival to sleep.
"Rastus,'' said his wife, Dat
cradle am bout worn out"
otis bout gone" replied Rastus.
'sYou all bettah get mother, and get
u good one-one dat'l last. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

But, the striking thing about all the
legislation, favorable to the North
west, proposed and boosted by our SEN
ators and congressman is that it failed.
When Senator Gooding and Congress-
men French and Smith supported the
Fordney tariff bill with their voices
and votes they certainly knew they
were doing the Northwestern farmer
an injury they could not repair with
futile attempts at doctoring local ills.
They knew the excessive tariff on
manufactured articles would compel
the farmers to pay excessive prices for
those articles, and they knew it was
mighty doubtful if any legislation
could be enacted that would help the
farmer get better price for his wheat
and other products. If they. did not
know this they are too ignorant to rep
resent Idaho in our national law-mak-
ing body.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

Often the question is asked: "Why
the present high price of flour and
bread, when wheat is low9" There
is mighty good flour milling plant
standing idle at this place which, it
seems, could be utilized to advantage
in solving this problem in our own
community. 1t costs money to ship
our wheat to some distant point, and
then it costs more money to ship the
flour and bread back here, and both
these costs, at least, must be added to
the flour and bread we buy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

For nearly four years the govern
ment at Washington has helped about
everybody but the farmer. Are we to
have another four years of the samef
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

W. G. McAdoo's great popularity
with the ladies further demonstrates
that there is no accounting for the
feminine viewpoint. He can hardly
be called handsome.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

Tho slowing down of industrial con.
ditions now becoming disagreebaly APP
parent in the cities will bring on much
more physical distress than has been
experienced in the rural communities
the past three years. In the country
people do eat regularly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

More rain, and the price of wheat
steadily advancing. It's about time
for some political party to begin
claiming credit for it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

Attractive aluminium ware offer at
Later 8.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

Frank Denny, the experienced meat
cutter who is employed in John Med
ved's City Meat Market, this week
moved his family and household eff
fects up from Lewiston and has To-
Gated them in the Turnbow residence
property in the southwest part of town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

Mr.. Coolidge and Mr.. Dawesl What
chance has the American farmer with
this combination
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

Monarch Ranges, the kind that al
use, at Later 3.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

we real
tective tar
lection to
We believe
policy, with
all sections
dustries ant
by adherence
Well being {
guarded, tina |
American d |
labor, to Al |
! return to- pc |
ards !. of life.
"A protect
support the
level Of life /
TO prevent a |
economic life |
/ 1T is the
| the protectiy
justified itsel |
promoting in |
ployment. er |
purchasing
creased prosI|
Raises
The tariff |
ny works "a |
Of domestic
an employed
unable to pu |
life. without
q the tariff Il
need always
|ands and che |
over standar
The enorn|
, ,echve princiI
~1otIdteQ
lct Of 1921 an |
We assert
revision adoI
arm act of |
lenod of red
! nd the classic
hanging. ecoi
a ach changed j
le attention d
'alnt or appl|
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

Yes, "Hot damn" the farmer with
Dawes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07

offer will no doubt be taken up at a
future meeting of the county board.
Those who have carefully consid-
cred the present needs of the county
feel that the offer is one of great
value to the county as a permanent
site for the county Jail is needed,
wherever the county offices may for
the present be housed. A tentative
plan has been suggested by which if
the city's offer should be accepted,
a basement story could be construc-
ted on this permanent site which
would, with the greatest possible eco
nomy, afford a suitable structure for
the installation of the steel cells
and other Jail equipment which the
county owns, and at the same time
supply ample vault SPADE for the
fixtures and records. 1t is pointed
out that the three offices which have
the greatest need of the vaults, the
treasurer, the clerk and recorder and
the assessor, could also have rent
free space in this structure. The
cost of such structure it is estima-
ted would be very small compared
to renting space for the offices and
the investment would be permanent
since the structure could be made a
part Of any future building the coun-
ty chose to do.
Tt is stated that the county has
already invested in vaults, jails and
other structures in temporary county
seats, on ground to which the
county had not title, over $4,000.
and it is time to adopt G policy that
offers financial relief to the county,.
1t is expected that something def
mite will result soon, but the com
missioners declined to comment on
the question.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07
WHY BOOTLEGGING
F~LOURISHES
Dearborn Independent

tDearDorn independently
If there were no buyers of liquor
the bootleggers would soon be out
of business, and those who encourage
the illicit traffic by their patronage
are as morally guilty of breaking the
law as the b~ootleggers themselves.
1t has long been an axiom that in
the case of theft the receiver of the
stolen goods is held to be equally
guilty with the thief himself, and fire.
quently his punishment is just as
severe, in some cases even more
worse.
1t is therefore a cause for nationsl
humiliation to find that those who are
considered respectable citizens" aid
and abet this pernicious and unlaw-
full traffic in ~bootlegging whisky.
making regular purchases from un-
derground sources.
How can these men free themselves
from the charge of being instigators
of crime? How can they square
such conduct with the ethics of Chris
tianity? Is it not high time that the
citizen who violates the law of the
land and outrages common decency
in this fashion should examine his
EO"lloCIGllCG SllO0lQ aoA Himself II lis
is playing the game?
We are quite well aware that there
are those who abide by the theory
that if a law with which they do not
agree is put on the statute book they
are at liberty not only to ignore it
but to break it to their hearts con-
tent. Just imagine, however, what
it would mean to this country, or any
other country, were any very lar
section of the population to adopt this
code. Nothing could follow but adj
ministrative chaos and lawlessness,
and to this twofold abyss those who
in their folly wilfully set the liquol
laws at naught r driving the ma
ton.
1t is essential to the proper govern
ment Of any country that the laws
should be obeyed. If the people
think that they are not good laws,
they have their remedy at the polls,
but while these laws are allowed to
remain and are considered neces-
sary by the majority for good gov
eminent, it is the duty of every citi-
zen to obey them.
Bookkeeping flourishes upon what
it feeds; it is fostered and nourished
by the people who accord it sup
port, not from any altruistic or gener-
Gus motive, but merely for their own
disqualification.
This is selfishness, and selfishness
is one of the characteristics that men
most despise, for it lies at the root
of much of the misery in the world.
Let a more generous spirit prevail,
and let the good of the whole be
considered-not the indulgence of
the few.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07

and Precinct offices, namely: q. S.
Senator, Representative in Congress,
End District, Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, Attorney General,
Secretary Of State, State Treasurer,
State Auditor, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, Clerk Of the Su-
preme Court, Railroad and Public
Service Commissioner, Judge of the
District Court, goth Judicial District,
State Senator, Two State Represent
~tatives, Commissioner, Clerk and Re-
corder, Sheriff, Clerk Of District
Court, Attorney, Treasurer, Asses
sor, Surveyor, Superintendent of
Schools, Public Administrator, Coro-
ner and Precinct Committeeman.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
h%ereunto set my official signature
and the seal of said County of Roose-
welt at my office in Wolf Point,
Montana, this 18th day of July, A.
d., 1924.
(SEAL) w. J.. HARDIE,
County Clerk and Recorder and
Ex-Officio County Registrar.
24-25-26-27.