davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31
WITHOUT A HOME

It is said that no other language
has an exact equivalent for our word
Home. House, mansion, abode, dwell
ing, habitation- these but poorly ex-
press the wealth Of feeling and af-
lection which crowns the homely,
honey name of Home. AS John How
ard Payne has so beautifully ex-
pressed it:
'If return home overburdened with
care,
The heart 8 desire solace I'm sure to
meet there,
The bliss I experience whenever I
come,
Makes no other place seem like that
of sweet home.
A prize was once offered for the
best definition of Home. There were
five thousand replies. Among the list
were these:
IA world of strife shut out, world
of love shut in.''
"The father s. kingdom, the child
REM paradise, the mothers world. -
The contest, kindliest, sweetest
place in all the world, scene of purest
earthly joys and deepest SORROWS. =
"a hive in which, like the indus
trious bee, youth gamers the sweets
and memories of life for age to medi-
tate and feed upon.
An arbor which shades when the
sunshine of prosperity become too
dazzling; harbor where the human
bark finds shelter in time of storm. -
A humorist suggested these:
The best place for a married man
after business hours'
Where you are treated best and
grumble most. y
What America needs most Of all is
not back to the farm but back
to the home. More real living, and
less ;" flivying,v more good cooking,
and less jazzing; more time around
the evening lamp, and less in front
of the movie flicker.
Recreation is good and needful, but
the eager and constant pursuit or
anywhere but at home--in-
variably leads to discomfort and UNI
nothing worsel
A real home need not be rich or
elaborate. A few rooms, cosy, cheer
full and comfortable, are capable of |
supplying more real home to the
square inch than palace. The home
cannot be bought; it must
be created by loving, unselfish hands.
1t is a priceless possession, fit for any
king; but joyous reality which few
kings have ever known.
With all your getting do not fail
to get home. Nothing else will take
It's place as retreat after hard
days work. Make it something more
than mere place to eat and sleep.
Revive the old home circle. Get ac-
quainted with the children. Make
home the center of attraction for
them.
The breaking down of home life
makes itself felt by such contribu-
lions to society as the cake-eater,
finaleAhoppen bobbed
flapper and other breeds of wild wom-
IN.
Try and imagine good old Thanks
giving Day observed without a real
home circle. You may pay ten dol
airs plate for an elaborate hotel
Inner, but it will taste flat and in
ipid when you think of the celebra-
ions of your boyhood in the old
lone.
"A home for everybody is our
MOTTO, "and everybody at home-at
east part of the timei The Paper
sook.
Lewiston is now on the real move
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31

Lewiston is now on the real move
to build city instead of being mere
ly big town. IF she win harness the
power possibilities in the Clearwater
river she viii then have something to
offer manufacturing plants. Spokane
is a city by virtue of the depelopment
at that point of the power in the
Spokane river. The big match fac
tory that Lewiston might have had a
couple of years ago went to Spokane
because of the power facilities of
fered. Spokane is ready to furnish
economical and ample power for any
thing from peanut rooster to mill
of the first magnitude--and she gets
them. Shake yourself, Lewiston; get
the power plant and nothing can then
keep you from growing big. The raw
material is at your doorfrom the
farms, the forests and the mines-to
supply the mills you ought to have.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31
For County Commissioner First Di
trict.

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of Jake Belts for the of
flee of County Commissioner from the
first district, subject to the decision
Of the Republican electors as expressed
in the primary election August s.,
1924.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31

1t. is also agreed that the spokes-
man Review is favorable to Coolidge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31

Eight committees under the depart
ment of Commerce are studying the
problem of safety ON the public high
ways. Last year more people were
killed or injured in traffic accidents
than were killed or wounded in the
war Of 1912, the Mexican War or the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31
Coll

Seldom
ger of the
Of food AM
disease. d
to live and
unable to
Although
due no dol
we're weatl
the homes
worst TIM
sonnetiines|
grownups.
killed BY |
the 1eceisd
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31
Coz

The boo1
comic opei
based by
dent in thu
One day
when he W
tention to
once made
that he W
friendly W |
legged to I'll |
ranged to !
the next
the appoint
cafe, wher |
musical col
ating him.
Domestic
and Herma
lied the s |
Cleveland
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31

Recent Il
ment that |
amount Of
ment to mad |
the smoke
place of Q |
the sunligf
per cent be |
blows the
Sunlight ID |
this is a ID |
lance to d
other argu
for careful
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31

In bull
mountaint
queer brio
the arroyo
water onl
overflow q
type Of CO
" withsta
with this
stead Of b
way, are 4
crete to til |
laying the
are built IL
fclent cap
drainage.
b At flood.
RACES down
Of these c
over the t
base oneril
the risk Of
hardly to
food has 8
off the bri
good as evI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-31

-Nezperce, Idaho.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
36 HORSES DIE IN FIRE.
4 Buildings Destroyed, Loss Esti-
mated at 100000.

BROCKTON, Mass, November s.
Four buildings were destroyed and
36 horses perished last night in a
fire which caused a property loss of
more than 100000. Richard Leon
ard, fireman, was injured when a
beam fell on him.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
NICARAGUAN MONEY
TO REMAIN AT PAR
President Says Bank Change Will
Not Mean Defation of
New Standard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, NICARAGUA, Novem-
ber 3-The sale of the National Bank
of Nicaragua to the Nicaraguan gov
crnment by the Bank of Central and
South America of New York has
given rise to some alarm respecting
the Nicara guam monetary system.
The unit of exchange here is the
cordoba. which has been maintained
at parity with the dollar since its
inception in 1912.
Guaranteed customs bonds OF 1918
to the amount of about 100000 cor
dobas We're issued by the government
for the settlement of national debts,
the majority of these being held by
Americans.
The president of the republic,
Bartolme Martinez, has written n
letter to Clifford B. Ham, collector
general of the customs bonds of 1918,
setting forth the attitude and finan-
cial policy of the government. The
president declares that there is no
intention to initiate the currency, nor
depart from the gold standard, nor
yet to depreciate the guaranteed Gus
toms bonds. He promised that the
interest and principal will be paid in
money equal to the American dollar.
The president points out that the
Nicaraguan charge d'affaires in Wash
ington informed the State Department
of the proposed purchase and the reso
luton of the government to maintain
the gold standard. To this the State
Department offered no objection.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
CREW OF SHIP ASHORE
IN LAKE is RESCUED
Coast Guard Battles 5O-Mile Gale
to Reach Stricken Steamer
on Isle Royale.
Ry the Associated Press.

HOUGHTON. Mich, November g
frhe two members OF the crew of the
4 steamship GIenlyon. ashore in Sis
|kowit Bay, Isle Eoyale, who put off
from the ship in an open lifeboat
Saturday, have been rescued by the
(Coast Guard crew from the Portage
Lake Ship Canal, according to wire
Hess MESA SeS received at Eagle Har-
|hor last night. The men are Donald
iAIcLaughlin. first mate. and Wilfred
yRoy, watchman.
The remaining members Of the
crew of the Glenlyon We're reported
taken off by the Glensannos, said to
be standing by the distressed ship.
The coast guards arrived alongside
the Glenlyon after Il 12-hour battle
with a 50-mile gale, having left their
station at 11:30 am. Saturday for
the 60-mile run to Siskowit Bay.
They found the two men on the shore
of the bay. According to the wire
less. the coast guards and the men
they rescued were picked up by the
Ienconna en- route from Fort Will
liam, Ontario, to the 500.
The Glenlyon's back is reported
broken and it is thought the ship
Will be total loss The vessel
which is owned by the Great Lake es
Transportation Corporation, went
aground in the bay Saturday en- route
from Port Arthur, ontario, with 12,-
$50 bushels of wheat.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
AIMS BLOW AT COOLIDGE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November g.
Ernest n. Haston, chairman OF the
State Democratic executive commit
tee, last night mailed a check for $3.50
to the United Patriotic Society.
Bridgeport, Conn, to reimburse the
organization for that amount alleged
to have been paid Calvin Coolidge.
then Vice President of the United
States, for delivering patriotic
address before your organization"
please accept this check for well
fare work among the soldiers as
coming from the county Democratic
executive committees Of Tennessee"
Mr.. Haston said, in a telegram to the
organization.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
3 DROWN, BOAT SINKS
IN BIG NEW YORK GALE
Lives of Hundreds on Fishing and
Pleasure Craft Menaced
By Storm.
BY TIE Associated Rress

BV tHe -tSsOCIarPn MESS.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Three
men were drowned. one motor boat
was sunk and the lives of hundreds
on fishing and pleasure craft were
menaced during windstorm that
swept the nearby waters yesterday.
Eleven members of the Central Motor
and Yacht Club were saved from
drowning by the fishing boat Linta-
They were taken off the motor boat
Sonny a few moments before it sank.
Shortly before this, the Linto had
responded to a distress signal of an
other motor boat, but before reaching
it, two unidentified men aboard the
craft had been plunged into the sea
and drowned. Frank Hughes, %, was
drowned when thrown from a row.
boat while fishing.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
heal LSKIN DISEASES
Apply Zerno, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer with
Eczema, Biotches, Ringworm, Rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo will
usually give instant relief from Itching
torture. 1t cIeanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating, dis.
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 1t is recommended
for daytime use because 1t doesn't show.
Get it today from any druggist and save
all further distress. Trial bottle, 35c,
large size, $1.00. Zemo Soap, 25c.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
CAPT. R. C. DU BOIS RITES.
Veteran of Civil War, Aged 50,
Buried in Arlington.

Military honors marked the burial
in the Arlington National Cemetery
this afternoon OF Capt. Richard c. Du
Bois, SO years old, retired Infantry
officer, who died at Walter Reed Hos
pital Friday after a long illness. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella S.
Du Bois, who lives at 1856 Wyoming
avenue. Capt. Du Bois was born in
Great Bend, Pa, and served through
the Civil War, first as a volunteer in
the ranks and then as Il first lieuten-
ant in the 15Sth Pennsylvania State
Militia. He was commissioned
second lieutenant in the Regular
Army October, 1865, and afterward
was promoted to the grade of cap
tain. He was retired on account of
disability incident to the service in
December, 1870.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
SMITH AND ROOSEVELT
END FIGHT AT HOME
ly the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November Gov.
Smith and his Republican opponent,
Theodore Roosevelt, will make con-
.luding speeches of the gubernatorial
campaigns in home neighborhoods to-
day.
Gov. Smith will tour his oliver
street district, on the lower East
Side, while Col. Roosevelt Will speak
at Oyster Bay, where he lives.
Gov. Smiths election eve program
includes a speech of a non-political
nature at Grand Central Palace,
where he will open a national radio
exposition.
Col y. n. E. Hartley will fly from
Montauk Point, on Long Island. to
Buffalo, n. Y, tomorrow, writing in
letters of smoke against the sky the
name of Theodore Roosevelt
Hartley was a war companion of
the Republican nominees brother,
Quentin Roosevelt, who was killed
in the war when his plane was shot
down.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

The woman who has become tired
Of the pearl and emerald novelty
jewelry will welcome the newer fash
ions OF combining sapphires with
pearls in earrings, necklaces and
bracelets
Evening star., 1924-11-03
CRUISER SEEKS SLOOP
LOST IN NORTH ATLANTIC
Trenton to Search for the Lief
Erickson With 3 u. S. Ad-
venturers Aboard.
Ity the Associated Press

NEW YORK, November 3.-The
United states cruiser Trenton will
sail today in search of the Lief Eric
son. a 4ofoot &loop with three Amer
lean adventures aboard, which is six
weeks overdue at Battle Harbor, La
brador.
The little vessel left Bergen. Nor
way, last July, the navigators in
tending TO bring it to America over
the same route which Lief Ericsson
followed. William Washburn Nutting
and Arthur Hildebrand, writer's, and
Eric Todahl. a painter, are the men
aboard. All three are known to be
expert sailors.
1t is thought that the craft may be
icebound i'll the drifting foes of the
lar North Atlantic, and the Trenton
will begin it's search in that locality.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
5000 PERSONS VOICE
SOLEMN FUNERAL DIRGE
Head of Russ Religious Sect Buried
at Nelson, B. c., Following
Death at Enemy's Hands.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NELSON, b c.. November g.
While 5000 persons raised their
voices in funeral dirge, Peter
Lordly. known Peter Veregin.
head of the Russian religious sect
of Doukhobours, who was killed in
an explosion Oh Il train at Vancouver
on Cctoter %, was buried yestertay y
in sepulcher blasted from rock on
height overlooking Brilliant, the
headquarters of the sect From
morning until the sun set the wor-
shippers sang and listened to eulo-
gies OF their dead leader.
The explosion, whic,i caused the
deaths OF nine and injury to more
than Il dozen, was caused by bomb
placed beneath Veres!r's at by an
enemy VITO opposed his progressive
farming IDEAS, the authorities rcliave
Evening star., 1924-11-03
LABOR HOLDS own
IN TOWN ELECTIONS
Municipal BaIIoting in Britain
Follows Lines of Ma
tionaI Contest.
Ry the Associated Press

by the Associated PreSs.
LONDON, November 3.-MuniCipal
elections were held Saturday in about
20 of the largest cities and towns
in England and Wales. but excluding
London. The contests excited moth
ing like the interest created by the
parliamentary ballotings, but the
party alignments We're similar.
The elections did not follow the
lines of the parliamentary T""tI~s,
however. The Conservatives sllsl,-
ly improved their position. but the
Laborites more than held their own.
The Liberals suffered as badly as they
did last week.
The Conservatives gained so seats
but lost AZ; Labor gained 81 and lost
81: the Liberals gained Is and lost ~,
while the Independents gained ii and
Host IS.
Political issues throughout Great
!Eritian were completely dead during,
he week end, and the public seem
ngly enjoyed a. cessation of the ora
lorical avalanches of the past few
weeks. All the political lights took
well earned rest.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
U. S. RAINMAKER'S FAME
HAS PENETRATED AFRICA
Charles N. Hatfield Of California
May Have Chance to Moisten
the Sahara Desert.

By the Associated Press.
HANFORD, Calf. November a.
The fame of Charles N. Hatfield as a
result of his rain-making undertakings
in California has reached Africa, where
he may have an opportunity to try his
cunning on the Sahara Desert. The
Kings County Chamber of Commerce
announced yesterday it had received an
inquiry concerning Mr.. Hatfield from
Tunis, in French West Africa.
The chamber will reply that farmers,
in this vicinity recently paid Hatfield
$4,000 for making it rain. Whether Mr..
Hatfield was responsible or not. it did
rain two and twenty-nine hundredths
inches between March Is and April Is
this year over an area IS miles in
diameter after the "rainmaker'' had
shot the Skies with fumes from chemi-
Gals.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Press Club Bible
Stolen; Intent of
Tuker Held Best

There is a meaner thief than the
man who takes pennies from the
hat of blind man.
He is the person who stole the
Bible from the library of the Ma
tional Press Club.
There is a wellfounded assump-
tion, however, that the man did
not really mean to do wrong. 1t
is believed he was newspaper
man who never before had seen
the book, and took it home to read
it before going to bed.
Those who have been sending
Bibles to the heather may find an
opportunity to replace the one
missing at the Press Club.
Gideons' Society, please note.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
LONDON PAPERS, SEE.
COOLIDGE ELECTION
Dispatches From U. S. Keep
British Public Posted on
Campaign Outlook.
BY the Associate ted Press.

LONDON, November 3.-Long> dis
patches from New York and Wash
ington are furnishing British news
paper readers with the latest prob
abilities in the American presidential
election.
All dwell upon the uncertainties
of the outlook, but most emphasize
the indications in favor of Mr.. Cool
idge.
The Westminster Gazette does not
expect that any change in Americas 3
international relations will follow
unless the improbable happens and
La Toilette is elected"
This paper adds: IF Mr.. Davis is
elected. he would take a plebiscite on
the League of Nations, but the result
would almost inevitably be repudi-
alton of the league"
The Daily Express predicts the
election of Mr.. Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

tailoring points and Ovecoat haneed collars
buonhos best quality Snug collar fit
and balanced dape the back
quality every detail No charge for alterations deposit will
hold your purchase for later delivery:
Evening star., 1924-11-03
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH.
Farmer, Wife and Two Children
Die as Train Hits Auto.

F1NDLAY, Ont. November q
Joseph Roberts, farmer. his wife
and two children. Lenwood. IL, and
LaYina, 10, were killed yesterday
when their automobile was struck
by locomotive near their home here.
Roberts and his family were on their
way to church
Evening star., 1924-05-10
DOGWO0D VANDALS
PICTURED IN FILMS
Beauty of Flowering Trees Also
Shown in Picture to Be
Run Here

A preliminary showing in the pro-
lection room at executive offices of
the Crandall Theaters today of film
turization of the towering dogwood
near Washington, gorgeous in its
natural beauty.
Photographic in one of the most
picturesque groves in the vicinity, the
dogwood is displayed in an intensi-
fled loVeliness through the medium of
the bright lights of inematography.
The film will be shown at the Met
ropolitan Theater as a part of the
news reel all next week, beginning
tomorrow, and thereafter will be sent
for one day each to the other Gran
call theaters in Washington.
Row after row of the lovely white
blooms of the Towering dogwood are
pictured and there are close-ups of
the blossoms, exquisite in their nat
ural perfection. "Vandals," posed for
the occasion, are seen destroying
some of the finest trees, while other
scenes inject action" to help carry
the message of the dogWood preSer-
vatlon campaign.
Harry NJ. Crandall has expressed
himself as deeply interested in the
campaign for preservation of the dog
wood, and has arranged for use of his
best facilities to bring to his thou
sands of patrons throughout the city
an appeal, which is not only effective
d an appeal, but which is lovely from
the standpoint of picturinG wild life
in it's natural state.
At the showing of the film were a
few officials of the dogwood preserva-
ticn campaign. They expressed sur
prise at the results which had been
achieved from the excursion recently,
when the motion picture was taken.
Nat Glasser. camera man, has been
congrat tulated on the beauty of his
picture. He is director of the techni-
cal department of Crandal Theaters.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
KLAN HEADS TESTIFY
IN MAYFIELD CASE
Incidents of Secret Conclaves of
Order During Campaign Laid
Bare at Hearing.
CITE WIZARD EVANS EDICTS
Former House Member Tells of
Entry Into Race.

Testimony purporting to show the
influence welded by the ku Klux
Klan in the Texas elections of 1922,
Senate. was given yesterday before
the Senate committee hearing the
contest of George E. 3. Peddy, Re-
publican, for Senator Mayfield's seat.
a former representative and former
judge. self-declared participants in
the Klan enterprise-up to a point
laid, bare incidents of secret con-
claves, where luminaries of the order,
styled titans, dragons and cycIops,
gathered around their present ma
tional wizard, H. w. Evans, and pre-
pared the edicts which, the witness
said, put Mayfield in the Senate
Over a round of objections, which
Chairman Spencer settled by a ruling
that Khan activities themselves might
not be material in the case, but might
have bearing on the charge of ex-
cesslVe money expenditure by May
held, j. j. Henry, for twenty years a
House member from Texas, told of
MS membership in the klan and his
entry into the 1922 senatorial pri-
marieS.
Told of Heavy Expenses.
Late in the campaign, Henry testi-
fed, Evans with a coterie of the Khan
officers came to him, bringing Mav-
heid along. The two candidates were
asked to get together on an agree
rnent that one should retire, Henry
said. He testified that Mayfield told
him % repeatedly Of heavy expenditures,
which were bleeding him financial
ly," and which could only be ''recouped"
by election to the Senate.
Henry said he refused to withdraw,
and judgment then was passed upon
him by Evans, who, he declared, re-
intention of sending sealed orders
from the Imperial Palace" that
would leave Mayfield the sole Klan
F. ]. Clark, once Texas judge, and
during the campaign of 1922 titan
of the K1an order, then elaborated
on Henrys story. DR.. Evans first re-
garded Henry as a stalking horse u
Clark said, but found the candidate
turning into "a race horse"
KIan Documents Examined.
To Evans both witnesses ascribed
the statement that the Klan was being
made a militant political organiZa-
ton" Clark sharply declared that he
was "now citizen of the United
States," and indicated his present be-
lief that membership in the order was
incom patible with a good citizens
status. Various documents of Klar
origin came into the examination. one
of which assigned, by agreement OF
it's state officials, "one-third of the
imperial tax" to be used for unnamed
Texas purposes.
There was a brief touch upon cam
paign expenditures outside the K1an
when John c. Towns of Houston testi-
fed fo heIpinR raise from officials ot
the Himble Oil Company, including
himself, $2,500. He said he did not
know that Senator Mayfield was cog
infant of the contributions, and that
they were entirely personal, not cor
porate.
Very little cross examination was
undertaken by Senator Mayfield's at
torneys, who contended that the Klar
issue was entirely irrelevant. The
.9mmittee adjourned until Monday.