davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

! T'siar's. = al
Reese. ''''S' olo'ei
Everything to wear for father and
son at Carlson 3.
See the MADISON before Won. h,,v
windows and doors.
| Everything for the luekv f;sberma :,
at Later 8, for less. = -
window glass and the SKINS al
Laier's. "
Phone your orders for slab wood to
the Prairie Lumber Co.
See CarlsR's new line of ladies,
riulng boots and pants.
IL pays to buy KNIGHT when Won
buy Utah coal. Sold only by the
MADISON.
Hubby stays home at night when a
Crosley radio set (the Ford of radio)
is installed in the home.
notice. win be responsible
for no debts contracted by others than
myself after Oct. l, 1924.
2S-4F Herman Jackson, Forest. Ida.
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 many friends of Mrs. Harry
Mitchell of this city win learn with
regret that she is quite i'll, and all
hope for her early recovery.
NOTICE-The season on radio bugs
will open on Oct. 8. Get your am
munition at Heston & Miller's Gar
age. Radio supplies of all kinds.
The open season on deer and elk
closes the 18th of November, and the
hunters are making hay while the
season lasts whether the sun shines or
not.
Frank Billups and Freeman Syron
left with wagon and pack outfit
sunday for two weeks hunt in The
Forks country, where they will be
Joined by Capt. Chan. Wallace.
7 FOR SALE-Few choice purebred
barred Rock cockerels; pure bred
'arred Rock cocks. If interested it
viii pay you to see these birds. Your
hoice of the flock while they last.
drs. A. A. Wimpy, RI, Nezperce.
Every farmer knows how useless
ave been the pleas of agriculture to
he National congress during the past
hree hard years, and it will be diff
icult to fool him into voting for the
s-election of member of that con-
ress.
You are hereby notified that the
hristian Church Sunday school is
i'll in business at the Little Brown
hurch around the corner" A cordial
is extended to the public 3
i'd all members to attend each Sun
~. Services start at 10 O'Clock,
asses for all. Morning worship and
at IL a. m. Sermon topic,
aRewards of Mothers of Men," :
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

Get your pictures framed at Later ;.
Wait for me at Sharp's pool hall
non Il guess; use Gold Standar,
Jour.
Il Quick action on farm loans. Curtis
y FILLER
That new suit is ready for you at
srlson's
All ready and a-goin' at Sharp 4
pOl hall.
arst-class cobbler OF TIE a. R. Fike
I.rness store
Pictures framed at Later s.
Monarch Ranges, the kind that al
se. at Later g.
Gold Standard flour costs no more
Aau lie ordinary patents.
r M. and w. w. Davis took load
i hogs to Cottonwood Monday.
Medved's market win supply you
snything in the meat line at right
/
prices
Just received, shipment of red
cedar posts at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Mems suits at Carlson s. A large
tock just received to select from.
Call the MADISON when you want
|he BEST Rock Springs Coal that is
mined
We no longer handle cheap tires, but
we handle good tires cheap. Nezpercc
Motor & Supply Co. 46-tf |
Murphy da-cote your car and she III |
look like new. Later sells this won
dsrful paint for less.
You will now find complete line
f men s and boys fall and winter
lothing at Carlson 3.
Mrs. G. Q. Farrar left yesterday for
visit with her mother and other
slatives at Palouse, Wn., and with
sr children at Seattle, Wn. .
The War Mothers will meet at the
,me of Mrs. J. G. McLennan next
lturday afternoon at the usual time. t
good attendance is desired. S
A marriage license was issued from /
e county recorders office of the
tn instant to Onis R. McDaniels and n
agdalene E. johnson, both of Len i
}, Idaho. A
Henry Dixon, one of the county's t
It boosters, of the Russell section, Il
urned Tuesday night from bust
$ trip to Spokane, where he also n
tied with his brother, who is just 7
k from an extensive business trip Ia
eastern points and who gained much IL
1t on the political outlook in the al
centers. He noted that labor is Ell
ned strongly for La Toilette and Il
ause of his popularity business in &c
east has somewhat slowed down ha
await the outcome of the election. on
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

Lewis county has no better quail
fled citizen to represent her as state
senator than J. w. Henderson of the
Mohler section. He is well versed in
the conditions and needs of the coun-
ty and has the ability to look after
her interests in the state legislative
halls. He is public spirited and inter
ested in the welfare of the whole
commonwealth. No one will make a
mistake by voting for J. W. Hender-
son for state senator.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
Ex-serYice Men Attention.

A meeting of all of the ex-service
men of the community is to be held
on Wednesday evening, No. $ at the
American Legion hall, at p m.
Everybody come out to this meeting.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

RETURN to the sheriff the bride
stolen from horse at the LANCER
johnson sale and save trouble. G. F.
LANCER. 23-1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
odd Fellows Attention.

Every Odd Fellow is expected to be
present Saturday night, Nov. ], at
73O O'Clock, degree work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

Everybody is invited to the HALO
ween program and dance at the New
Hope school house next Friday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

Winter cometh--new and old heat
ers at Laier's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30

If your stove needs repairs, see AL
bert Huff. 1874
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
HUNTER RECOVERS
American Tennis Star Out Of Hospital After Siege With Septic Poisoning May Play Sunday.

Paris, July i1.-lfrancis r. Hunter
 one Of America's "big four" lawn ten.
 his players for the Olympic games
 was released from the hospital today
 after severe case of septic poisoning
 which resulted from a cut in the right
 hand sustained in fall during the
 Wimbledon tournament. For a time there were fears it might be necessa " 10 amputate the lower arm. Four of me best surgeons in France gave the patient their attention. By resting the next few days Hunter hopes 10 be able to go on the course Sunday for his first match.
 Save for colds which are slightly bothering Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Marion 7. Jessup, all the other mem- bers of the United States tennis dele gation are in tiptop condition and rracticing daily on the Colombes course. Miss Helen Wills the Ameri- can woman champion, is maintaining the good form she attained in the closing days of the Wimbledon tour nament and is expected to reach the finals where her opponent. as at Vim bledon. may be Miss Kathleen Me- Kane, who now that Mile. Suzanne Lenglen has withdrawn from the Olympics because of uncertain health, has the best prospects of any of the in the lower half Of the draw. Miss Wills is in the upper half.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
EDUCATION ONLY ANSWER
 TO PROBLEM OF INSANITY
Educate the lndA ldual and Public in General ', |, Lidheiler Tells
 Industrial Blind,

London, July lls-DesPile the fact
 that in Great Britain there is t0dss one insane person in every sAo, cons irsstsd with one in every ssa in IgTa, there Is no justification for the lhse, ", so often expressed, that a process at racial degeneration is under way, in the opinion of F, ], Lidhetter. of the kugenies Society, expressed al the recent conference of the National Union of the Professional and Indus, trial Blind of Great Britain,
 Despite the increase in the num- her Of insane, Mr, Lidhetter said, na. tnre herself was constantly striving to regain the normal average, even in the highly organized and complex communities of the present day. Those Of weak mentality, he said at. traeted each other and eventually brought about their own extinction in this way,
 Discussing sterilization, which he said had been acclaimed as success in some portions of the United States. the speaker asserted that it did moi serve its purpose altogether, hAeauSe many insane parents had first been parents. their insanity appearing later. Although he suggested that both ster. ilization and segregation would nre. vent birth Of many undesirables, he advocated education. both of tho in- disidual and the public in general, AS The final solution of the problem.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
RACE HORSES ARRIVE
LRinard and satin slipper Taken al onoe la Belmont Park ta shake on Their Sea Legs,

New York, July ii,-PisrFe Wer- iheimsr's ERinaFd, famous French thoroughbred, and hls slablemate, Satin slipper, arrived an the neren- garia today and were taken immedir aiely to Belmont park to shake off their sea legs,
 Eninsrd will occupy the stall that housed fapyrns last year The thor, anghhrsds will remain at Belmont Park for st least week then they will he taken ai Saratoga where sFr arrangements have already heen made for their care and training, preRarar iary te their appearance on American tracks later, S
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
TOURIST MOVEMENT
 BREAKS THE RECORD
National Parks Visited by Large
 Number of SlshtseerS

Washington, July 1.-The nation
 al parks throughout the country ars
 being visited hy uBpreqsdsnted mum
 hers Of slghissers, some Of whom
 travel from coast 10 coast by antemar
 hlle 10 get glimpse Of the natural
 scenic wonders of the great open
 spaces of the west,
 Reports to the National Park serv- Ice of the Interior Department say there were A6ll visitors to Yellow, stone for the month ended June IS, a isa per cent increase for the same period last year when s record Of iss,sSs for the season was estah. lised,
 A he increase in the automobile travel to Yosemite in California is shown, s,bh0 of the il,7a6 persons visiting the park during May trayel- ing in 2,66a ears, an increase Of Hn per cent over May of last year. and q total Increase Of 20 per cent, cone sldering all means Of travel. To June ! the total had reached :S,tOa, n,ore than half of whom went In i,a0n au. tomobilcs. The i92S season mark was lso,ni6 for Yosemite.
 The reports state that Crater Lake, Oregon, has experienced banner preseason period, due principally to ihe attractions afforded campers of the west. On June Is total of i,ffS automobiles carrying 4,css wis. itors from 2? states, including Maine, vermont New York. Washington, D. C., and Texas, had toured the park. At this time last year. due to a later opening, not single visitor had en- tered the park, The 1923 season mark vas S2,017.
 The spectacle Of native Marouesan rom the south Sea Isles rha hapsodizing while Laundering about in the snow. the first he had ever seen, is mem toned in the Crater Lake report
 Travel to Mt. Ranicr. Washington. increased Se per cent in May com pared with that month last year, G. p7S Of the tourists going in 1925 au- '''l i'tlfI w.t. II S,E 20 m MA | ears in May, 1923. On June Is the gain was iS3 per cent over last year. when the season mark was 1e3,70S.
 One Of the features of Mt. Rainier. IS reported to the park service, Is a wo to three mile drive through A 'hannel in the snow five to ten feet ieep, the tourists being taken through
 snow tunnel to enter Paradise Inn, nc Of the parks attractions.
 In one recent week 4S0 cars carrv- iE 1,2o4 tourists passed throueh Se- uoia park, California, where the General sherman" the largest and ldest tree in the world, SG.s feet in iamcter is located. More than ao,- "G persons visited Sequoia in 1928.
 General Grant National Park in aiifornia had received 11,oso tour 'ts in 315 automobiles lip TO June IS.
 big increase for that tine of the ear. Last year there were 46,2SO isitors to the park.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
BLACK GOLD WINS

Chicago, July 11.---With Jockey Johnny Mooney up, Black Gold, win ner of the $50,000 Kentucky Derby. won the Derby rating handicap at one mile at Hawthorne yesterday, finish ing eight lengths ahead of King Gorin II and pulling up in 1:45 S-5. Graeme finished third and Bourbon Boy the fourth starter, last. The price on the famous. 3 year old son of Black Toneyusee!t, was to 5. The ease with which Black Gold won made the colt the choice for the s20,O00 Chi cago Derby which will be decided Sat urday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
FINED AND IMPRISONED
shieago Man, Brewery Millionaire, Must sef'e Year and Pss Fine af fhnnsand nnllars,

Chicago, July il,-Ferry nruFgan. once the head Of inc noted nYalIsy iaAgh ot FeRuied beer runners, and now credited siih millions invested m hFeNeries, eas sentenced today. With his partner Frank Lake, to serve one year in Jail and naY q sI. .aN0 line hy Federal Judge Wilkefsan for contempt of court,
 hrlee Armstrong, prahihition agent accused them nf piRlng real heer from the Standard Beverage company plant in steam pipes under the street "a garage used for de, livery headquarters The plant had heen padloeked ny the court for previous conviction,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
CLAIMS HE FOUND CAR.

Torrington, July 11.--Edward Fin ley of Torrington, arrested yesterday by state policemen on a charge of stealing an automobile owned by the state highway department is still be- ing held at the Winsted lookup pend ing further investigation of the case. In connection with 1t Harris Mccall of Waterbury was arrested for the state police in Lenoy, Mass, last night and is now being held in cus- tody at Canaan. Finley claims he found the car on a road in East Canaan, aceording to the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
PLANS LONG FLIGHT.

,. TT'' 'FF7 W7TdItT TTeSS,
 Rome. July 1.-Lieutenant Loca- teli, Italian airman, whose proposed flight to the North Pole was postponed until next year, expects to leave Sun day from Pisa for England, Iceland, Greenland, Canada and the United States. He will use the same ma chic he expected to pilot toward the pole and will gather data for future Polar flight.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been issued as follows: Sebastiano Glozzo and S. LoRocca, six tenement brick block, S7xS7 feet, S55 High street, estimated cost $2o,500; William H. Hall Con- struction company, brick garage, 1Sox11 feet, corner Wooster and West Main streets, estimated cost s16, ,ooO; William H. Allen Construction com- pany, alterations at the Old State Nor nal school building, estimated cost S10,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
FUNERAL OF GEN. ERwIN.

fasadena. Calf, Iuly Funeral services for Rrigader General James R' Erwin, retired, who died here yes, lerdsS will'he held Saturday, Inter. ment will he in Pasadena cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
DIPLOMAT IS DEAD

Berlin, July 1T, Rara Mumm Nen sehwarHenstein, diplomat and former ambassador ta Tokio, is dead on his Italian estate ct fortohhe. near Genoa.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
PLEDGED TO LA TOILETTE

Great Falls, Mont, July 11.---Presi- dential electors chosen by the Mon tana farmer-labor party at the May primary election were pledged to Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin at a conference here last night of the ex- ecutive committee of the party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

Anoka warehouse, with more than g
dozen other warehouses opening the
same day.
Minneapoiis-F. A. Ludwig, cashier
of the First National bank of Mime
sofa Lake, who disappeared on August
6, following an examination of the
banks books which showed shortages
said to total between $4,000 and $45,.
900, was found living in an abandoned
barn on farm in Belgrade township,
10 miles south of ST. Peter He ap.
parently was victim of aphasia, fail
ing to recall anything of the past or to
recognize his wife and sister during
an examination by police who arrested.
him.
Proctor-Proctor will have a nation.
al bank with assets of more than $780,
900, as result of a consolidation of
the existing banks here. The First
National Bank of Proctor. and the Peo-
pies National Bank of Proctor have
been merged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

sored by the Minnesota Holstein
Breeders association, the effort is not
being put forward to place any speci.
fic breed of cattle, but rather to get
purebred sires to head the cattle
herds.
Albert Lea-Following the example
of the Sumner Valley Creamery, al
Sigsbee, the Moscow Creamery is the
second in Freedom county to refuse
to receive milk or cream from any
herd that has not been tested for tub.
erculosis. The good result of what
was then considered drastic step by
the Sumner Valley Creamery was
shown by the fact that all the herds
supplying it with milk and cream be
came 100 per cent free of tuberculosis
by test.
Anoka-Minnesota farmers set in
motion the machinery of their newest
cooperative marketing enterprise.
when they opened the first of nearly
200 warehouses to the first load of Pc.
tatoes of the 100000 bushel crop
they expect to handle this yeal
through their own agency. The Min.
nesota Potato Growers Exchange
made up of 1880 farmers received the
first shipment of the 1924 crop at its
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

the most effective campaigne1s in the
state and success has so far attended.
his efforts. AS candidate for con-
gress in the Tenth he was at all times
in Jincible and his presence on the
hustings now is always the occasion
for record breaking crowd. Tom is
cut for the Republican ticket from
top to bottom and he is just as
earnest in his appeal for supoor. for
the National Republican candidates
as he is for himself and those OH the
state ballot. The blind congressman
WAS one of the surprises of the re-
cent primary and he will be gust as
big a surprise when the votes arc
counted next November.
Minnesota should send ten Repub-
llcan congressman to the National
capitol this year and it will if those
interested in good government and
ST PAUL GAL TWO
continued prosperity give heed to the
cali Few perhaps know that organ
lied labor is out to capture the en-
tire Minnesota congressional aelega-
ton. Only candidates favorable to
the American Federation of Labor
will be recognized and to this end a
black list which includes a majority
of the Republican candidates is now
being circulated. In nearly every in
stance their legislative demands are
opposed to the best interests of the
farmers of the state.
p
The biggest state fair in the history
of Minnesota is scheduled for next
week and already the crowds are be-
ginning to gather in the Twin Cities.
The grounds will be the mecca of
many politicians and candidates and
it is possible that "Hell and Maria"
Dawes, the Republican candidate for
Vice president will be one of the at
fractions. That a record bearing
crowd will feature fair week is evil
denced by an unusually large advance
ticket sale. Advance tickets are sold
at a reduced rate and represent quite
a saving to the purchasers.
o.
Legislative friends of Guy billy of
St. Paul will be panied to learn that
he recently suffered the amputation
of his right leg below the knee. The
operation was necessary because of a
bone growth. Representative Dilly is
getting along nicely.
Merle Birmingham of Minneapolis
is preparing to file as an Independent
candidate for United States Senator
on wine and beer platform. He
has already secured the necessary
number of signers to his petition
which will be filed shortly.
Vonce Chapman,
"The County Chairman. 4"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

Duluth-Disco of the night
train over the 500 Line to Thief Riv.
er Falls, giving through sleeper SER
vice daily from her to Winnipeg, was
announced here by H. NJ Lewis, gem
eral passenger agent of the road.
Mankato-Miss Harriet Pugh, music
composer, died of heart disease here.
She was the daughter of Mrs. J. e.
Pugh, and a sister-in-law of Charles K.
Mayer, president of the Mankato
Chamber of Commerce.
crookston-Women have formed q
chapter of Delephian, the largest edu-
cational sorority in the United States.
This Sigma Phil chapter links Crook
ston with more than 5000 Delephian
chapters.
Crookston-C. E. Nickel, agricultur.
al entomologist from University Farm,
st. Paul, was called to the Red River
valley counties to help quell an out
break of the sugar beet web worm, one
of the most destructive leaf eating in
sects attacking the suger beet.
kenyon-The whole of Main street.
Kenyon's principal business and resi-
Dental artery, is to be paved this
year as the result of action taken by
the village council on a petition pre-
scented by property owners on the
street.
Thief River .FalIs-Miss Marion
Wash, organizing secretary for the
Minnesota League of Women Voters,
accompanied by her assistant, Miss
Elizabeth Paige, conducted al informal
meeting here with women preparatory
to recognizing the women voters OF
Pennington county this fall.
Beaudette - s. w. Moorhead. OF
Northwest Angle. was here complet
ing the details for the sale of his
island to an agent representing
number of Chicago people who intend
starting summer colony. Joe Glib.
bons also disposed of his island, as
did four others and negotiations are
on for the purchase Of several more
Msnkato-The butter entry Of Mar.
win Frederickson of the Cambria CO.
c erative Creamery, was given the
highest award of any butter submitted
from the Is cooperative creameries in
this section at the exhibits of the Min.
nesota Cooperative Creamery Associa'
ton at the Mankato fair. The Cam.
bria entry score 94A points.
Thief River FaIIs-The offices Of the
Minnesota tWheat Growers Associa.
ton which have been located in this
city since its inception, will be moved
to Minneapolis occupying quarters
there in connection with the American
Wheat Growers Association, of which
William J. Brown of this city, has been
president for the last year.
DuIuth-District Judge H. ]. Grannis
refused to grant third trial to the
Model Woodland fire case, which in.
volved the settlement of several mil
lions dollars losses in the Woodland
district of Duluth in the October 1915
forest fires. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McCool were awarded verdict Of S.,
985 for losses suffered in the fire.
AIbany-A six weeks intensive cam
paign has been started in Stearns
county to place pure-bred sire at the
head of every herd. Although spon,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
Total, all birds 2,OS2,73S 64O,245
Bic Game Taken
SIGN SHAPES HAVE MEANING

highway travellers have noticed
tina some of the road signs are set
diagonal or diamond shape and others
set square, says the Lake Crystal
Tribune. The diamond shape signs
always give warning of an actual ap-
preaching danger, such as sharp
curve, dangerous hill or bridge, or
other condition of the road that calls
for slow speed; the shape or the sign
will give warning before the driver
is able to read the wording. The
square sign calls for caution on the
part of the driver, such as a school.
In reference to the road patrolmen
the state highway department gives
this public information: Should You
need assistance because of highway
conditions, apply to the nearest pa
trolman for free help; he is your
employee and his job is to best serve
his employer"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
Beauty Easily Eorulxsn

A correspondent tells Of business
man who has the portrait Of his beau.
tiful stenographer on his Office sta
tionery. ut - there" he explains ITO
counteract the effect Of her spelling
and punctuation"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
Over Two Million Birds
Shot In Minnesota In 1922
Twenty-Five Thousand Issued Licens.
es to Hunt-11, 425 Deere and
Moose Killed in 1922

State Game and Fish Commission
er Jay Gould has given out some
very interesting figures which show
the activities of the hunters in Min
nesota for 1922. The tables follow
herewith:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

Refill with North.
western Gasoline. -
Power and Pep in
every drop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

Get NOCOLENE "F"
from all Northwestern
Stations and Dealers.