davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17

discriminatory. argue that pro-
visions are aimed against the
Latin races and favor the Nordic
types. The japanese issue raised
by California Senators and Con-
gressmen is also another STUN
blingblock because Of its affect
on diplomatic relations. II is be-
lieved that an agreement will be
reached between the House and
Senate at an early date. as the
present law expires June 80.
The charges and counter
charges surrounding the indict-
ment of Senator Wheeler. Dem
ocrat of Montana. by federal
grand jury in his home state has
brought about another investiga-
ton by the Senate. The COM
mittee will endeavor to deter
mine the relation of the indicted
Senator to the oil leases. Senator
Wheeler charges that his indict-
ment was a plot engineered by
political enemies in his owr
state.
The House has passed a substi
tute for a Senate bill designed I,
defer for a period of three years
reclamation charges due from
settlers in the West. At tn,
same time, the Special Advisor,
committee on Reclamation. in I
special report to the Secretary
of the Interior. has advocated q
complete change in the repay.
ment Of construction costs and
proposes an amendment Of the
0-year instalment plan and the
substitution for it of a system
under which the amount of an
nual payments to be made by
each project shall be based upon
the productive power Of its lands
without any fixed time limit
when the total investment shall
be returned.
The reclamation problem has
assumed impressive proportions.
in the West and the proposals of
this committee will have con-
siderable weight with Congress.
Further relief of a permanent
character is proposed in a COM
prehensive and detailed survey
of the physical and economic
features of all the projects in
which all the lands are to be clas-
sifed with respect to their pow
er. under the proper agricultural
development, to produce crops
sufficient TO support the farmer
and his family and at the same
time repay the construction costs
to the government.
Two widely different tax plans
are now pending in the Senate,
representing the recommenda-
tons of the majority and minori-
ty members Of the Finance COM
mittee. The majority report
calls for the adoption Of the Mel.
Ion plan slightly revised in com
mittee. while the proposal Of the
Democratic Senators differ some
what from the Democratic sub
stitute for the Mellon plan in the
House. known as the Garner bill,
It is similar in many respects To
the Revenue bill which passed
the House. known as the Long
worth compromise measure. The
Democratic Senators propose
calls for a maximum surtax Of Il
per cent on incomes exceeding
$4,000. as compared TO a maxi
mum rate of 37i per cent on in
comes in excess of 500 600 a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
wINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Don't forget the Easter social
at the Methodist church Saturday
evening. April 10.
Miss Lois Street came down
from Duluth Friday to spend the
Easter vacation at her home here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
POTATO COOP. SEEK STORAGE

Reservation Of 1000 Refrigerator Cars
to Move Minnesota Crop 10 Asked.
St. Paul-Negotiations for 1000 re-
frigerator cars under contract arrange
ment and for terminal warehouse
space in nine cities have been started
by the newly organized Minnesota Po-
tato Growers exchange. The cities are
ST Paul. Chicago. Kansas City. ST.
Joseph. Omaha. Oklahoma City. Fort
Worth. New York. and jacksonville.
Fla Only warehouses that meet gov
eminent specifications and therefore
make the potatoes eligible as eollater.
al VIII be considered.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
ASKov COW TESTING ASSOCIATION

The following table gives the and record Of the herds
the association which produced than Is lbs Of butte
per during period days ending March 81 1924
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
CLAIM COOLIDGE CONSPIRACY
Watson Declares Democrats and In
suraents United to DIscredit
Administration.

Washington-The senate democrats
and insurgent republicans have formed
. coalition to discredit President Cool
fdge and his administration through
an attack on Secretary A. w. Mellon.
Senator J. Z. Watson (rep.. Ind)
charged In the senate.
The conspiracy charge was hurled
against the democrat-insurgent coali-
ton by Senator Watson during the de-
bate precipitated by President Cool
fdges message to that body in which
he advised them to stay within its
constitutional rights in conducting in
vestigations.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

Quick action on farm loans. Curt,
Miller.
SEED oats-few more left. Dicl
Johnson.
Firstclass cobbler OF tle A. R. Fix.
harness store
DOORS and WIND0Ws-the MAD
ISON sells 'em.
Newest hats and caps, for men and
boys at Carlson 3.
Anthony Medved, who is making a
fine record as student in the Mt.
Angel, Ore, College, returned Friday
to spend the summer vacation with
homefolks here.
Hugh Norbo, who lost his general
merchandise establishment in the re.
cent fire, at Culdesac, was in Nezperee
the first of the week looking over the
location possibilities.
VIM. E. Baird, well known ex-Nez-
percer who is now running an electrical
supply establishment at Pullman was
shaking hands with old friends here
the first of the week.
Look, with every $25 cash tire or
tube purchase we give a Chautauqua
adult season ticket. Just in, new ship
ment U. S. and Badger tires, all sizes.
A. R. Fike and Prices Garage IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Knutson and
children and Mrs. Aaron Wimpy left
Monday by car for Nyssa, Ore, whore
they will visit at the home of the
parents of the ladies, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Schafer
Mrs. VIM. Poteet, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. T. J. Wimpy,
and other relatives and old friends at
this place for the past several weeks,
left Monday for Charleston and thence
for her home at Riverside, Calf.
Mrs. Sutcliff, representing the Eli
son-White Chautauqua System, arrived
in town Tuesday evening and is assist
ing in the season ticket sales and other
measures preparatory to the opening
of the Chautauqua here next Sunday.
Capt Chan. Wallace, Curtis Miller.
Sam Robinson, Ben Later and Dr. J
L. Croker spent the first of the week
fishing in the Orogrand and North
Fork near the Bungalow east of Pierce,
and, while they took many fish, most
of the were small; Mr.. Robinson land
ing the only real sizabe one, 22-inch
beauty.
Sam Calder and son and daughter
If the Clearwater district and Barr
Stewart of Kooskia were in Nezperce
The first of the week, and Mr.. Calder
purchased Ford touring car from The |
Nezperce Motor & Supply Co., espec-
ally equipped with three gears, start
,r, ETC., for his son who is crippled in
me leg and his difficulty in getting
lround without vehicle. Messrs. Ed |
and Floyd Rowe made special |
rip to Colfax Monday to get the type
If car desired.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

A recent issue of the Spokesman.
Review contains the following item
regarding our old college chum, Rev.
Stephen Reuben, and as it has local
twang we publish it for what it is
worth.
The Rev. Stephen Reuben, a Nez
Perez Indian of Lapwai Indian mis-
sion of the Methodist church South,
stopped over in the city yesterday on
his way home from Colville reserva-
ton, where he has been appointed to
do mission work by Bishop H. M.
DuBose. 81 want the people to know, .
said the Indian minister, 9 that the
Indians are now helping to carry out
the command of Jesus, Go We into
all the world and preach the gospel
I'm the early days only white peo-
pie were missionaries to the Indians.
but now the Indians themselves are
missionaries. Nez Perez Indians saw
white people the first time in 1905,
when the Lewis and Clark expedition
came through to the western coast.
At that, time the Indians worshipped
the sun, but Lewis and Clark showed
them how to worship the true God.
After few years more whites
came and some trappers brought fire
water and playing cards. But the
Indians did not like such things. They
found that gaming cards were cheat
ing and that fire water made them
kill each other
So they sent four messengers on.
horseback to the east to look for the
true light. They reached ST. Louis
and asked for missionaries. In re-
sponse to that request the Rev. H. H.
Spalding and DR.. Marcus Whitman and
their wives came west. The Nez
Perces gladly received Father Spald-
ing, but Cayuse Indians at Walla
Walla killed DR.. Whitman. The Bible
says, Cast thy bread upon the waters,
and after many years ye shall find it.
Father Spalding sowed good seed
among the Nez Perces. I am now mis-
sionary to other Indians and there are
seven churches among the Nez Perces,
each with native minister, ruling
elders and various organizations, and
they are sending out missionaries to
other reservation Indians.
Some of the Indians still remem-
Der how the white men took their
country away from them. At Nespe-
lem an Indian chief got up where I
was preaching and said, II don It want
The white people 3 religion. They are
no good. They take all my country
away and after die I don't want to
90 where the white people do, for they
will take the good land away there,
co. ''-Spokesman-R Review.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

"A line from Mrs. U. N. Terry re-.
questing that The Herald be sent TO
her at Plaza, Wash, continues: Miss
Terry and my husband are nicely To-
Gated at the Cheney Normal, and both
are working hard Mr.. Terry will re-
ceive his graduate Normal diploma-
the only one to be issued this summer.
Miss Terry will receive her three-year
Normal diploma. trust our many
Nezperce friends are having an agree
able summer, and hope the recent rains
have not passed you by as they did
u.s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

- 49, - - ee- " nS=1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Leroy Miller, the merchant, is on the
sick list this week.
Everything for the lucky fisherman
at Later 3, for less.
Hear Benz, the potato expert, at the
Chautauqua tent next Tuesday after.
noon-free.
Burn Rock Springs and Utah Alb
erdeen coal and buy it at the Prairie
Lumber Co.
WHEAT Extra fine Early Baart
seed wheat for sale by the Nezperce
Rochdale Co.
need the $$$, you need the lard
lbs. 75c, 10 lbs. $3.50 at Medved IS.
None better.
WHEAT-Extra fine Early Baart
seed wheat for sale by the Nezperce
Rochdale Co.
You save money if you buy Kelly
tires and tubes from Nezperce Motor
8 Supply Co.
We no longer handle cheap tires, but
we handle good tires cheap. Nezperco
Motor & Supply Co. 46-tf
Murphy da.cote your car and she III
look like new. Later sells this won
derful paint for less.
Sam Speara's barber shop is now
ready for your Nwhiskers, or bath.
First class all through.
Keep the flies on the outside with
MADISON screen doors. The best
door at the cheapest price.
BOXING, $22.5o per M; dimension.
$40; slab wood. So per cord. Ramey
Lumber Co., Gilbert, Ida, =.
Surfaced pine dimension priced at
SO 1-3 off for CASH this week. MAD
ISON LUMBER and MILL co.
I, A. Holmes, the Peck merchant,
vas in Nezperce Tuesday with par
~ of his old Central Ridge neighbors.
w. G. Willoughby, the well known
Central Ridge farmer, who now resides
in Orofino, was Nezperce visitor
Tuesday.
Compare these prices of Kelly's
with others: 31x4, $2O.15; 32x4, 1922
5o;, 33x4, $22.95. Nezperce Motor &
Supply Co.
Alonzo spriggs and Wayne Hender-
ion spent the past weekend fishing
N Deer Creek in the Forest section.
Lots of small results.
Hugo Medved, as an employee of the
Byron Defenbach firm of expert &C
sountants, is working on the audit of
he Lewis county records.
T have just added stock of ladies
l4-inch high-top shoes with the moe
;asin toe-the very latest. Have all |
,izes. Carlson, the Tailor.
When the seller of an article says il
s guaranteed, he should be fully pre-
pared to make the guarantee good. he
nay be called upon to do SO.
! Mrs. Albert Weber and son, Orville;
departed Monday morning for their
lome near Moscow, after a. ten days
'isit at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Walter Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Mitchell, Mr.
nd Mrs. Nicholas Later, Mrs. A. 0.
fartin and Mrs. Hans Eggers are at
ending the meeting of the state Grand
edges of the knights of Pythias and
ythian Sisters at Lewiston this week.
hey are delegates from the local
,dges of those orders. Mr. Mitchell
Past Grand Chancellor of the
nights of Pythias and Mrs. Mitchell
Past Grand Chief of the Pythian
listers. An elaborate program, cover
g Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
nd Friday, is being carried out.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19
chautauqua at Community Church

Farmers are urged to bring a basket
dinner and attend the morning service
1t the church. We will invite Chau-
rauqua soloist to sing for us. The
,hurch will furnish free coffee for your
'unch in Community hall adjacent to
he church. Tables and chairs for your
comfort. The hall will be open
throughout Chautauqua week for all
persons wishing to use our equipment
for lunching. This will make It pos
.ible to bring your lunch and stay in
own for both afternoon and evening
performances. The sermon topic for
Sunday morning will be, "The Final
Triumph of Christianity" This will
be study in comparative religions.
No evening service on account of
Chautauqua. I,
j. A. Hoffman, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

S 5l55Slg5F9T9Tgh si1sias9a9hss
W. deliver ice--Clark s Market.
community silver ware at Later IS.
Take your county paper-$2 year
Iuue 21 last day for paying l91'
taxes. -
prices. ,.
Laier's.
pickles.
See Carlson's new line OF ladies
~;dino boots and pants.
The The bottom drops out of lard-75c
and $3.50 at Medved's.
Benz, the potato king, talks here
next Tuesday afternoon.
IITMBER-Best quality, sells for
LESS at the MADISON.
POTATOES Melted Gem seed.
REYNOLDS Bros, Nezperce. =
First-class barber and equipment at
Sam speara s shop. Try 'em.
Farm Loans; low interest rate;
ouick results. Curtis J., Miller.
HAIL Insurance. Old Hartford
,Nuf sed. Curtis J. Miller, Agt.
See our up-to-date plans for hog
houses at the Prairie Lumber Go.
Start the fishing season right by
Getting the right tackle at Laier's
WANTED Used barbed wire. See
Chan. Wallace at Union State Bank.
Men s suits at Carson IS. A large
stock Just received to select from.
SUMMER COAL-PEACOCK Rock
Springs. Sold only by the Madison.
The newest attraction az Laier's is
his Apiece Nippon china dinner sets.
WHEAT-Extra fine Early Baart
seed wheat. for sale by. the .Nezperce
Rochdale Co.
For auction sale Gates see Herald
Office. Harry c. Cranke, auctioneer
Swat the flies and buy screen doors
and screens at the Prairie Lumber Co
Misses Roxie and Freda Roe re-
turned Tuesday from a visit to Lew
iston.
Buy hardwood lumber at the Prai
RE Lumber Co. A new supply just re-
ceived.
I furnish coffee and drinking cups |
free for sale lunches. Col. A. ". Ball,
Nezperce.s -
All fresh stock of Kelly-Springfield |
tires and tubes at Nezperee Motor &
Supply Go.
Hear F. Benz on potato culture, free.
at the Chautauqua tent next Tuesday
afternoon, following the regular pro
gram.
J. Glen Miller and Robert Wright
made fishing trip to the Selway over
Sunday and report a very satisfactory |
;atch. ss.ss-s
Mrs. Trey Snyder and little daugh- 1
er of Craigmont are visiting at the
ome of the formers mother, Mrs.
Walter Booth.
William Conger and Earl Stellmon 1
anne home Sunday from Seattle, where
hey have been attending the Wash
ngton University. The former just
inished his sophomore year in the
journalistic course, and the latter his
ophomore year for B. A. degree.
This section of the prairie has been
njoying good showers since early
uesday morning, and the prospects ]
re excellent for continuation of the |
lin through the week. Indeed, this /
eek's weather conditions have been |
bout as favorable for crops as one i
'uld ask. If this was corn country, s
ed say the weather man is spelling i
lot of nubbins these days. a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

Lime for whitewash at the Prairie
Lumber Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16

the classes of valuable mail which may he accepted hyihs air mil ssTyr Ice, He said
 rThere has hegi q great demand for the transmission of all kinds of securities hY airPlaHe, hut the de- parlmsnt cannot assume such Tespon- sihilils, Something might happen 10 the flyer or the airRlane OF both, which would result in the destruction Or loss of the securities lt Is not the intention nf the department therefore l0 transmit hy air mail service any securities which are negotiable on de- mand and which cannot he dnpiicai cd, only nan'negollahle paper will he accepted,
 "IommeTeiai paper viii Ice accepted for transportation hy air mali which is nal made payable 10 bearer or is ' ot indorsed or. if indprsed, IS not inr dorssd in blank without regard 10 rhe value involved,
 "coin and currency in large amounts negotiable securities and commercial paper in large amounts which may easily be negotiated nr readily realized upon by other than ihe rightfn owners will mol. however, he accepted"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
IJE lLRY SALES TAXABLE
 ON TOTAL SUMS INVOLVED
ne.lurtinns af Exempted Aalues ATr Am Permissible in Comparing
 file reneni Islg,

Washington, luiy l6,-fhs iTeasurl Af Iafimsni today issued an mierpr iaiion of the neR reAeHus laws pro ,isi0ns tor reductions of the isWelr8 'taAes li IS ainied tn elsa' up wide, spread misdndors'andil of the method of application Of inc prnNls, ions,
 "nedurtions from the tsai prieu
 for which articles ni ieseiTy or Wat1 hes are sold are not permissible .in computing The live percent iewflry tak," il is explained, The ruling fol- iONs
 Where on article is sold or ieasri for more than san, watch s60, the taA is on tho t0tai price for which ii is sold or leased, No deduction of tan or i60 is allowed in computing the lax For example, lf an article is sold for $50 or less, watch td0 or less no tax attaches with respect 10 such sale, hut if taxable article is sold for ial the tax is si6b, or if s watch is sold for t6l the tax iE t3,05, tax be- ing computed upon the total price for which sold"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16

Good" and Bravo" Col. De Goys shouted. Goodbye" loud enough to be heard above the din of the motors as the machines began to move, and Lieutenant smith yelled back, No, not goodbye; An reyoir."
 The machines took the air grace fully, although carcenng bit in the stiffening breeze, while the French machines which were executing the
 latest military evolutions in their honor above the field fell in behind. The spectators remained with their eyes fixed on the fading planes until they disappeared in the distance.
 Lieutenant Smith Wade and Ncl- son, together with their mcChanicians Lieutenant Arnold and John i1n'riii'' ''. Jr., and Sergeant Odgren went in high spirits, conrd"n, |,
 able to makr up congidora'i'' t'.s. on their schedule if their srnD' "' . cd them In Greenland promptly. Aside from this, they have u,
 ries as they look upon the remainder of the flying route aa ca4y compared with the spots in the Pacific that gave them trouble.
 Ma jor Wash boarded one of the French escort machines and accom- panied the American flers to the channel. Colonel Robert M Thomp- son, for the American Olympic Ath- letes, sent q wireless message from Le Bourget 10 Croydon to be given to the fliers when they landed in Eng land conveying the American teams good wishes for success in the flight.
 The American machines were in excellent shape when they took off from here today but the airmen ex. peCtod they would be in even better when tho now motors were installed at Hull. 1t was expected that the planes, after their overhaul ing in England. would last through to United States soil.
 Despite the unusual round of off cial activities, inc Americans found a little lime 10 see q bit of Mont martre last night Afterward, they said if was the first bit Of 'skylark- ing" they had on the entire trip. Nevertheless the journey 10 the butte was a mild distraction and the entire party was well under the discipline of their commanding officer. They retired without a murmur when Lieu tenant Smith said: "The curfew has rung for you"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
BARON ACCUSED BY MODEL OF ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
feils Court sine Gave Two Policemen sa Each io Arrest As.
 saiianl.

New York, July Is.-Charged Ailh assault by Dorothy snedieor, a dress model, q man who gave the name of Theodore Woiozki and ssid he was Baron holsehitsky Of the Rul- garian royal house, was held in saa0 bail yesterday in Iombs Court,
 The baron said it was only loy- CTS quarrel, Miss snedieor has an apartment In the same house with the baron Ht ta Washington square, south, She said he had been court ing her. but that Monday night he beat her and tore of her clothes, The baron said they had been drink. ing Miss Snedicor said she had only one glass of rum,
 She testified that she had given fs 10 patrolman Charlton, of the Mer- eer Street station, and 2 similar amount to another policeman to get them tn make the arrest, Miss Mar garet WeiIner of 3ila Broadway, said she saw Miss Snedicor hand the po- lieemen the money,
 Miss Snedieor also charged that after the baron had torn her clothes several policemen came into the room and took from her a klmono which she had put on.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-16
SCREW CORP. CLUB
 OUTING SATURDAY
Over 70 Expected to Go to Wood.
 crest Inn, North GuiliOrd

The corbin Screw corpation Fore mems club will go to the Woodcrest Inn at North Gnilford for their an npal outing Saturday. About 70 of the forcmen. ss well as officials will make the trip.
 An excellent dinner has been ar ranged and program of sports will be run off following the repast. Two baseball teams have been developed and tough battle for blood will take place. Phil Scheyd will captain the House Of David" team. while J.. Robilard will pilot an aggregation known as the "Sheiks." Both teams have adopted appropriate uniforms and judging from the reports sent in by scouts the game will probably be very close. The lineup follows:
 House Of David - Erickson lf Griswold c, Daly ss, English cf, Pratt cf, Murphy 3b. Woods D, Squires 1b, Bradbury 2b, kisselbrack If, Jackson 3b.
 Sheiks Belden lf, Robillard C, Smith ss. Benson Of, J. Baldwin 3b, The Masked Marvel p, Moody 1b, iotltL COHdHL SuD- stitute.
 Ed Pratt and Jim Baldwin have been matched in a bait casting con- test to take place on the adjoining lake, the former being given a fandiy cap of fifty feet because he is left handed.
 Bob Smith promises to catch enough fish to feed the crowd for supper, while John Rydberg and AL got Peterson will enter the boat races.
 A fat mans race will start at 4 o'clock (daylight saving time) and the following entries have been re- corded: George Christ, Harry Brad bury, Joe McGrail and O.. Nelson. The starters gun will be fired by Lauren Bancroft and the Red Cross will take care of the contestants. Moving picture and broadcast rights have been reserved.