davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Bring the Baby in

a trained nurse in attendance
at all times will weigh him and
keep his weight for future refer
ence. She will advise as to proper
feeding, clothing and care of in
fants. If you wish help in select
ing clothes for the infant, she will
give you the benefit of her spe
cial training. Her services are
gratis to all.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Select Layettes

The nurse in attendance will
offer suggestions or give advice
regarding the proper selection of
layettes and other necessaries.
Take advantage Of her training
and services.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Iuory.CoIored Cribs

A we'll made crib for the
infant. Spring of woven wire.
A soft mattress that will not
hurt the baby's body is in
cluded. Rubber-tired wheels.
$5.95.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Infants Machine-n,ade
Dresses. SI.05

Simple little styles of fine
nainsook, trimmed with hand
embroidered yokes and tucks.
Deep hem. Sizes for infants
and babies of six months. one
or two years.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
The Winner Will Receive
Infants Handmade
Dresses, 81. Is

\ delightful OF genuine handmade dresses
andembroidered fine quality nansook in elaborate
simple motifs One pretty style for boy babies has round
collar scalloped and embroidered Sizes for infants
babies OF 6 months and year. $1.75.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Tots VOiIe FrOcks
AdOr0bly STYLED, $2.95

The deep, high colors that
look so well on all little girls
are here in varied array. For
the all-white need, there are
similar style frocks. Trimmed
with lace, tucks, ribbons, and
finished with deep hens. With
or without sleeves. Sizes ?
to 6 years.
Cashmere Sacques, in white or
trimmed with color. SI.zs to H.9s.
Cyocheted Sacques, for cool
weather. $I.5o to 2.95.
Madeira II 4 n d-embroidered
Piilowcases, $L5o to 2.95.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Babies we'll deserve all the
attentions lavished on them,
Tor do they not reflect the
personality of the mother
and every mother wants to
put her best foot forward to
her friends and the public.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Wicker WardrObes to
Hold Baby Clothes

Trimmed or untrirnmed ward
robes of ivory colored wicker.
Trimmed to order, in pink or
blue.
Untrimmed, $S.e8.
Trimmed, Sl7.5o.
, uEPARTNENT
Evening star., 1924-05-04

An entire week devoted to exclusive displays
and special features for the smallest and most
important parsonage in the home.
Sunshine and warm weather beckon the wee
babe, and His Majesty must needs be properly
and daintily garbed for his first spring outing
regardless of whether it is his first sixth year
Evening star., 1924-05-04
The Popularity
Contest

Now that all the baby contest
ants photographs are here. all
women are invited to come in
and see them in our Baby De
partment and cast their vote for
their choice. No red tape about
it. Simply come in and choose
the baby you like best and vote
for him.
The winner will be selected Sat
urday, May 10th, and his name
published in Sundays advertise
ment.
The Winner viii Receive
A complete outfit of your own
selection from our Infants Dept.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Other Necessities for
Baby's WeH-Being
and Comfort

kapok Pillows, in pink or blue.
13x17 inches. CSC.
Laco CASTLE Soap, 3 in box. 55c.
Lansturgh & Bro. Baby Pow
der, 2Sc.
Red Rubber Shceting, 25x35.
75c.
Beacon Blankets. Pink or blue
in nursery or floral patterns.
S5c to SIS.
Rax&inet Sheets, 36x4o. soc.
Crib Sheets, 56xS0. 7oc to sI.so.
Face Cloths, &C.
Bath Towels, &c.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

being-the selection running
the gamut from tiny rattles
to room furniture.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Hip confiner with
exclusive ru b b G T.
fabric which will
not allow the figure
to spread, yet al
lows grace and free
dom Of movement.
Priced $500 to S1O.0a
Evening star., 1924-05-04
he
WONDERIIET

For all ages. Flat
back. slim hips, low
top. With the famous
Wonderiift Bandlet
to lift up and hold
in place delicate alb
dominal organs.
Priced $3.50 to AI3.0
Evening star., 1924-05-04
The
NETHERAII.

+ Z u r e moldine
w / h o ut restraint.
Iight b o n i n g in
front - some with
back boning. Made Of
fine soft silk mesh
and suede ia bricS.
Priced $50 TO SO
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The Babies Sec
ton is replete with
adorable garments
and necessary artl-
cles for his we'll
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Night Light Screens, 98c

A selected assortment OF
deep shaped frames. All
were higher priced. Only
one or two OF kind.
THIRD FLOOR,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
Holy Trinity Church Services.

Next Sunday: Sunday sexagesima.
Holy communion at $3.50 and 9 O'Clock.
Divine services at 1920. Evening
services at 1880.
1t is pleasure to see so many peo-
pie coming to church even when the
roads are bad and services early.
There must be some reason for this.
Last Sunday we had many for morn
ing and evening services and so at
Russell. Gath" and Cooperation
with Faith" were the topics of morn
and evening services. In the evening
the pastor spoke also on the faith of
of Ex-President Wilson; his love for
prayer and his trust in God.
The Altar Society, with Mrs Charles
Holgreen as president and Mrs. Ed
Kinzer as secretary, will meet every
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at
the school house.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
catholic Laymen Effect State Organ
cation.


cation.
The Idaho Catholic Laymen's asso-
citation perfected organization in Lew
iston ON Wednesday Of last week fol-
lowing a conference lasting through
ont the day and which was attended
nv 50 delegates, representing praetl-
cally every section of the state.
The meeting convened in the
knights of Columbus hail, following
the celebration of high mass at 9;So
0 clock. The chairman of the meet
ing was Attorney George E. Erb, VINO
welcomed the delegates and stated the
objects of the conference.
The resolutions adopted give the
purposes of the organization to be TO
UNFOLD and defend the constitution
and the laws of the United States and
Of the state of Idaho, to promote re-
l;o;ous tolerance and better under
standing of Catholic belief and prac,
tices. the maintenance of friendly re
lations between all citizens, prospect
i've Of creed, and to encourage ane
promte patriotic consideration o.
the duties and obligations of Ameri
can citizenship. The convention wa'
closed with a social session Wednes
day evening.
The Officers elected are: Harry L
Day, Wallace, president; W. V. Cas-
we'll, st. Maries; w. B. Hussman, Cot
tonwood; Jess Hawley, Boise; T. G
Nc Cauley, Twin Falls, viee-presidents
The executive committee named is
lJ. L. McClear, Occur d'Alene; jane
Mccarthy, Wallace; George E. Erb
Lewiston; Henry T. Agnew, Cotton
wood; Peter E. Coveny, Boise, an
Charles F. Reddock, Goise.
The executive committee was au
thorized to adopt bylaws and pre-
mote further the objects and aims o
the neutrality-suspicious..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
orofino High School Honor Roll.

The following item from the Trib-
une, Orofino, carries the names of
students well known to Herald readers
in the northern part of the county and
we are glad to give them further pub
LEFTY for the honor they have gained:
For the six weeks ending January
Is the following names appear on the
highest honor roll of the Orofino high
school: Seniors; John Bonner, Edna
Luttropp, Lois Crisp; Juniors: Clara
Austin; Sophomores: Dorothy Erick-
son, Luella Brown; Freshmen: How
ard Hinckley, Vera Bryant. Elvie
o 'Hara. Those on the honor roll are
Seniors: Stella Blake, Willard John
son, Helen Lindgren, George Oliver
and Ellen O'Hara; Juniors: none;
Sophomores: Marguerite Peterson and
Stila Harlan; Freshmen: Pearl Wor-
den and Margaret johnson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
Alias Summons.

= .ho district court of the tentn Ju
= a;a;ol district of the state of Idaho
- and for the county of Lewis.
Rnbama R. Dennis, plaintiff, vs.
,y;,,iam sullivan and Dixie Sullivan
his wife; Pacific Grain company
.aornorat;ou: G. T. Adams and Jane
noa Adams. his wife; North Highway
D;strict Of Lewis county, Idaho, a
municipal corporation, defendants
The state of Idaho sends greetings
- william Sullivan and Dixie sulil'
van his wife; Pacific Grain company
. CORPORATION; c. F. Adams and Jane
hoo Adams. his wife; North Highway
District of Lewis county, idaho'
municipal corporation, defendants.
You are hereby notified that com
nlaiut has been filed against you IL
tbo district court of the tenth judi
o;ol district of the state of Idaho, Il
ond for the county of Lewis, by tn
above named plaintiff, and you ar
hereby directed to appear and answe
the said complaint within twenty day
after the service of this summons, !
served within the said judicial dis
ltr;ct and within forty days II serve
elsewhere; and you are further no.
fled that unless you so appear an
answer said complaint within the TIN
herein specified, the plaintiff WI
take Judgment against you as praye
in said complaint.
This action is brought to foreclo
certain mortgage given by the aDo'
named defendant William Suillva
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21

hon widower, to the above nS"os
,,lointiff TO secure the payment
s7soo oo with interest thereon - -,
annum from August 4, 1922 un'i'
-; ryhieb mortgage is recorded IN
book II Of mortgages, page 80" rec
-, 90 Lewis county, Idaho, secureu
nan the following land situate IN
ewis county, state of Idaho, to-w'''
The southwest quarter Of see1lo"
ixteen q6) in township thlrty'ioul
la1, north of range one "a east OF
Roise Meridian, and the sum OF Sso'1f
with interest paid on account Oh 'aA.s
ana tho SIM of two hundred flfty uoi-
lars attorney fees and costs ana uis-
bursemeuts in this section and TO haSe
all claims of all the defendants auJuus
ed subject and inferior to the nei q
the nlaintiff's mortgage, and for otnel
and further relief as more fuiiy ap
nears from the plaintiff complaint
on file herein.
witness my hand and seal Of sal, ],
district court, this goth day Of FeO
ruary, A. D., 1924. w R. Emerson
Clerk of said District Court
| f. E. Butler, attorney for the plaln
Tiff, residence and postoffice address
Lewiston, Idaho. -,
f. J. Doyle, attorney Tor the piai"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
indeed By Our speech.

In meeting women the first BASIS
of Judgment is usually the Dress s;5
then the speech. It has been saiu
thot one can tell in a conversation
that lasts no longer than a summer
shower. whether one is cultivated -
40 often it does not take 50 long
&c that for the rough tone OF voice.
grossly ungrammatical or vulgar sA \.
pressions, brand person at 'nee .
outside the pale of polite society
Books on etiquette place speech as u,
most important, or at least the mos qy
valuable point in social contacts"
5. c. Bulletin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
4 COURT HOUSE FOR 100000.

This county has spent over $4,000
for rent of court house building. It
now has chance to buy that build
ing for $20,O00-the Union State Bank
building in Nezperce. This would pro,
vide the county with as good court
house Accommodations, as convenient,
commodious and substantial, as many
other counties have at four times the
cost. Then, too, there is sufficient in
come from rentals for other parts of
the building than are used for court
house purposes to more than pay the
cost of maintenance and operation.
This is common-sense business prop
osition that it viii pay the commits
sioners to carefully investigate and
consider. 1t is an investment that
would save the taxpayers money. It's
consideration should be apart from
political or sectional bias.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
rHn Old GUARD MUST DIE.

oil unreads. Even Golfers Nation
Al weekly gets emphatic on its smeSry
and disasterous effects in our nation
al political life, in the following e~'
torial:
We are wallowing in the mos
shameful scandal of our history. Eacn
dav brings new proof of graft ana
stupidity and blindness in high places
uncovers new Dogs of waste and loss
The mess cries to be cleaned up
and it win be. There are plenty OF
politicians eager to fan the pubic 8
anger There are also sane and earn,
est statesmen who will see that the
guilty are punished.
You cant turn your back on TINS as
political row. Of course it's politi-
cal; when politics serves us by turn
inc the light on dark deeds, we may
thank our stars for politics. Collier s
is nonpartisan. It has praised Cool
doe for most of his acts as President,
and has applauded the work of such
members of the Administration as
Mellon and Hoover. But the Repubii-
can party has been disgraced by the
acts of certain men that it put IN
mower. And certain leaders OF the
Democratic party have lost their poiit'
zeal effectiveness and the public con
fidence.
If Coolidge is to keep the confidence
Of the people, he must do more tnaI
remove the incompetent and punish
the grafters. He must cut loose from
the crowd that gave those men theil
chance.
The Old Guard, they say, never sur
renders. Therefore it must die. 1t Il
not possible to overlook that Senator
Lodge said about Albert Fall when h
was appointed;
"He is thoroughly upright and high
minded utterly incapable OF
using his office for his own financia
interests"
That was said in the face OF openl,
expressed fears about Falls integrity
II represents the solidarity of the Oh
Guard, its readiness to take chanc
ON Zone of the boys, Whatever ma.
not be proved against Fall and Daugh
erty and the lesser fry, we knoN
enough now to be sure that the hig
carnival of the past two years wa
more than the audacity of fey
choice souls. 1t came out of the cyr
ical solidarity of group the member
of which knew one another only to
well, and winked at one another
abuse of the public trust. 1t came on
of the triumphant return of the Oh
Guard with all its greedy camp TO
lowers.
To safe the public hunger for n
venge by Furnishing two or three sre'
tacuIar sinners is not enough. Scoure
out the whole horde of money-chea'
ersi It's job for another Roosevelt
Will Coolidge be that mani If he i
more power to himl If not, he
through.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21

les over three weeks ago was '"A'A
Tewiston today to hospital
Earl Farley is on the sick list TINS
week. ra,,;ston
and back Thursday to see Grandma
rair,ev At Whites hospital. Ihey
amnutsted Grandma 8 foot THURSDAY
ana her health is improving very
much. oao snept
Tuesday evening at Berry Tyra' s look
inc for span of horses to buy :,
4 large crowd was present ana al
epiovea very nice time at the dance
Of the senter's house Friday night.
Mr.. Snyder of the Ringsage scnOo
was called to the bedside OF ms SIS !,
Ter. Thursday. She has been SUITE i
With measles but was getting aions
nicely and Mr.. Snyder returned 10 IL
school Sunday evening.
Dewie Rickett is up from feeA ViS
ting relatives this week.
John warlick went to Peck tues
day to put in his crop on the Indian
land he bought.
Hugh Pickett was a business V'sl
tor in Nezperce Monday.
Lewie Puckett brought his Ford bul
up from Peck Wednesday
Mrs. Ralph Melcum and daughter
Iaccompanied her mother, Mrs. Hug
Perry to Peck Thursday to visit TO
Ii few DAYS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21

FOR sALE-seed oats, Swedish Sc
loet. It's all oats; don't need to be
cleaned, but if you want 1t cieaneu !,
will be $3.50, I take screenings and
nav for cleaning. 1925 in warehouse
not cleaned. 1 pay warehouse charges
WIN Sen " 39-tf
johnson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS.

The road drags have already been
out on the road this week The nice
spring weather is causing everyone to
think about making gardens and do
ing spring work.
Babe Hardman who hasn't been
able to sit up since she had the meas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
A Month in Camp Cor Young Mer

A Month In Camp for Young Men.
Twenty-Five thousand young Amer.
leans got the benefit of The Citizens
Military Training Camps last summer.
These camps cover 30-day period, and
the expenses of those attending is de-
frayed by the government. They af-
ford good summer outing for the
young men as well as extensive train.
ing in army work. The camps for this
district will be held at Fort Douglas,
(Salt Lake City,) Utah, from June IL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
sessesse~esses@s'sssss'ssssss's'se'sessaF

Miss Elizabeth Burchenal, the ma
tons best authority on folk dances,
sees no grace or art in modern jazz
dancing, and so is devoting herself to
teaching America the graceful, viva
cious dances which the people Of
Europe dance. There the old folks
young folks and children all enjoy
themselves together and no one feels
ssout of it, because of not knowing
the latest strangle-hold and totter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21

! Julv II. The age limit for those Sc
. ~ is from II to "a years. Il
ron are interested, write Ffank n
Johnson. Box 4o6, Kamiah, Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
CATARRHAL DEAFNp0

is often caused by an infiamed eopdI,..
of the mucous lining of the EusIaess.
Tube. When this tube is inflamed =
have a rumbling sound OF impe,tss
hearing. Unless the intiammatiop q
be reduced, your hearing may b Z
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE !,
do what we claim for it-rid your Syrss
of Catarrh or Deafness caused II
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEnic1nI
has been successful in the treatmenl ,
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
r, J. Cheney g. Co., Toledo O.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21

Rev. Raymond Fite, pastor 0i ;,,
-,,..;an church at Craigmont, wa"
preach at the Christian church u ; Ns1
neree next Sunday morning. An nv nv.
p se.ior ! extended to all to attend TINS
service.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21

an ladies of the Christian enure4
are requested to meet at the an"D mote
400 on Saturday afternoon 70 nun
orrangements for the party to be CAV,
en- to the men. Please " 60,
promptly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21

At all events, it seems quite possible
that William G. McAdoo win lead the
Democratic hosts in this years cleo
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21

tiff. residence and postoffie< d,
Charleston, Wn.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
Keeping Milk-Producing
Cow in Best Condition

The original nutrients held In Ger
tain dairy feeding materials are not in
creased through the operation of con-
verting such feeds into silage. 1t does.
however, preserve the succulence Of
any material when II is made into
silage. and this factor, as every dairy
man knows. offers means Of keeping
milk-producing animals In a healthy
condition and aids IN sustaining the
flow of milk. It probably does more
than this. The quantity Of vitamInes
in milk appears to bear close rela-
ton to the nature of a cows food. Il
has been found that when cows are
fed q ration Of dry feeds, and one
from which succuIent materials are
wholly lacking, the vitamine content
Of the~inilk which the animals produce
is low. This would bear out the idea
that vitamines come originally from
plants and are not manufactured by
the COW. II also bears out the idea
that vitamines and succulence are
closely related so far as milk. cows
and dairy feeding are concerned.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
WEST MONTANA MILLS
MAKE RECORD CUTS
Report Shows Lumber Concerns o.
Western Part Of State Cut
$50 100000 Feet Timber

The lumber cut OF western Montana
in 1923. MS reported from the principal
mills OF that section, aggregated $780,
OOO,0O0 feet.
The Anaconda Copper Mining com
panys plant at Bonner showed the
largest cut for 1923, a mark which VIII
be exceeded In the coming year, It Is
believed.
Another big operator was the Nells
Lumber company at Libby, where Co.
$4,000 feet were cut during the year.
The polleys Lumber company at Mis-
souia cut 2S.OO0OO0 feet, as did the
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company at
Eureka, while the Somers Lumber com
pany at Roman cut within a few hun
dred thousand feet OF that total Fig
ures on the Western Lumber company
mill at Midtown were not available.
Smaller cuts were made by the EN-
pire Lumber company. at Kalispell,
with II $50. 900 feet. by the Mann Lufn-
Der company at Henderson, which cut
s, S760O0 feet, the Standpoint Lumber
and pole company at Troy, which cut
!, $4,000 feet and the Dewey Lumber
at Poison. with cut OF T.
10000 feet. The Hot Springs Lumber
company at Het Springs cut 2,124,00O
feet and the Superior Lumber company
at Superior 100000 feet
Leading northern Idaho mills were
the Potlach Lumber company, with a
cut Of 124,3T1, 900 feet; the Craig
Mountain Lumber company, with 49,
BOO feet, at Winchester; the Blackwell
Lumber company at Occur d'Alene,
With 41,500,0O0 feet, and the Bonner's
Ferry lumber company at Bonner's
Ferry. with 100000 feet.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
CAPITAL CITY sNoWDRlFT
HIDES FORTUNE IN PEARLS

Digging pearls right in the main
street Is an unusual procedure. even in
Helena, where wealth is quite COM
mon and found In unanticipated places,
but NJ. D. Cbatfield Is engaged In that
occupation. Recently his wife lost a
string Of pearls. No trace OF the prop
erty was found until a part Of the
string was returned to Mr.. Chatfield
with the Information that 1t had been
picked up in front OF a business house.
A search OF the spot revealed few
more OF the jewels and then, with sew
eral others missing. Chatfield proceed
ed to dig up the Ice and snow In the
gutter with the intention Of melting II
down, and, IL possible. restoring the
string intact to Mrs. Chatfield.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

The Elkhorn Springs district near
Dillon Is 70 be made game and bird
preserve II plans formulated and being
worked out by Dillon men prove sue
ceasfiif. "A petition Is being circulated
which advocates the plan, and there
seems to be no scarcity of signers.
Members OF tbs Dillon Rod and Gun
club, and the Beaverhead Anglers, club
and others interested In the project
are sponyoring the movement The
petition win be sent to the state game
ronfnlNAiQn.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
BIRD REFUGE ESTABLISHED
~ THE JEFFERSON VALLEY

Through an order OF the state fish
and game department, district en-
bracing about 1900 acres In the VI
entity Of Plpestone Springs. In the JEFF
xerson valley. has been set aside as a
bird refuge. It was petltioned for by
the owners OF the land and is designed
10 give native feathered game as well
as Chinese and Hungarian pheasants,
quail, etc, chance TO increase and
stock the Jefferson valley and con-
tlguons territory.