davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-04
WHITE HOUSE SCENE,
OF TREE CEREMONY.
Birch as Memorial to Presidents
Mothers to Be Planted
NAV 10.
FIRST LADY PARTICIPANT
President Will Speak and Chimes
of Epiphany Be Heard.

white birch tree as memorial to
the mothers of Presidents Of the
United States is TO be planted in the
white House grounds. under auspices
of the Anthony League of the District
Of Columbia and the General Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs. on May 10. a.
1880 O'Clock.
The first spadeful Of dirt is to be
placed around the tree by Mrs. Cool
idge. who will use the spade with
which the original "nothers' tree"
was planted on the shores of Lake
Antietam May 3, 1923 The spade il
the property of the American Fores
try Association. An address is to h.
delivered by President Coolidge.
Beautiful Specimen Donated.
The tree. beautiful specimen Of
white birch Cbetula lacIniata). was
donated by the American Forestry
Association. 1t was chosen from a
nursery in Virginia. the home of the
first President. The site for its
planting on the White House grounds
was selected by Col. e. o. Sheriff.
who also offered his STAFF TO assist
in the dedicatory ceremony.
Wound around the tree will be
ribbon for the mother of each
President. which will bear her name.
Girls will place AT the base Of the
tree a. bouquet in memory OF each
mother Al this time the chimes OF
the Church of the Epiphany will
play special selections.
Several troops ,of boy and girl
scouts will take part in the services
and a chorus Of 500 school children
viii render patriotic songs. The invoc2-
ton will be by Rev. Or j. !
Muir. chaplain of the United State
Senate. a section Of the Marine Band
will furnish music for the occasion
Mrs. Eva T.. G. Chase is chairman OF
the Joint committee of the league and
federation. under whose auspices the
tree will be planted
Evening star., 1924-05-04
MAN KILLED IN CRASH.
Wife and Four Children Hurt il
Train-Auto Collision.

ALBION, Mich, May s.-william
Krebs of Wolcottyille. Ind. was killed
and his wife and four children seri-
struck by a southbound New York
Central passenger train here late to-
day. Krebs stalled his engine on the
tracks when he became confused by
His wife has a fractured skull, a son
has broken arm, another internally
injured an6 n ay die, while the seven
year-old daughter has both legs
broken. The eighteen months-oId
The party was on it's way to spend
IS1ndaL With relakt1eea hexA
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Protest Outbreaks on Jews.

Protests against outbreaks directed
AT the Jewish population of Rumania
were made yesterday to the human
ian minister here by the United Ru-
manian Jews Of America. Minister
Bibesco expressed regret that dem
onstrations have occurred and assert
ed his government was doing every
thing it could to deal with the situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
WOMAN HURT in FALL
DUSTlNG LIBERTY BELL
Infection From Skinned Shin May
Cost City $3,24O
Compensation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Dusting
off the Liberty Bell may cosi the city
Of Philadelphia $3,240, because Mar
garet Martcr, an employe in Inde-
pendence Hall, where the relic is
kept, fell while cleaning it,
The state workmen's compensation
board today awarded her S10.80 a
week while she is disabled. The
maximum period over which the com
pensation can be paid is 500 weeks,
which would make s3.240
Mrs Marter said she fell off Il STOOL
while busting the top of the bell and
skinned her shins." An infection
developed. she said. which she al
leges has totally disabled her
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Despondent because his wife insisted
on having her hair bobbed. n school
teacher near Tiffin, Ohio, ended his life
with poison
Evening star., 1924-05-04

the miifionares enjoy in Europe. The
smart wealthy women in Paris who follow
styles closely and must be slender when
fashion decides, no longer turn to the old
fashioned way OF reducing with diets. exer-
else, reducing creams or garments. IL they
want to take OFT 10. Is, or 20 pounds. few
baths with '''sANGRA'' win do it. AL
though '.SANGRA" Salts have only lately
been used here, already women from all
parts send in their opinions. Mrs. Hudgn
of Texas says: with one box of SAN
IRA Reducing Salts lost eight pounds"
Mrs. 4. Depole Of New York says: 'The
Evening star., 1924-05-04

the OhlNi-Nab
FRENCH RE-
DUCIEG BATH
SALTS CALI
+ D 80 A NJ
GRA." so that
every fat man
and woman In
America can at
last have the
same advan-
tage, at q very
lam ract -bieh
Evening star., 1924-05-04

coupon below aud get Free Box of this
most wonderful fat reducer, ''SANGRA." be-
fore the supply is exhausted -
Good for One Box of "SANGRA" Salts
With the purchase of three boxes of
| ''SANGRA" Reducing Bath Salts any
one presenting this coupon to the Peoples
Drug Stores will receive ABSOLUTELY
| FREE OF CHARGEt one full size box,
| value S1.50
--Advertisement
Evening star., 1924-05-04

CHARGE D fuil
Siz. box OF the
geuuine import
cd French "SAN-
GRA" Reducing
Bath Salts. value
Sl.50, to every
one who pur-
chases 4 h rec
boxes, Go today
10 the Peoples
Drug Stores with
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
our old Racing Days.

The longest horse race ever run In
the west was finished yesterday morn
ing at Mallory & Lydon's stable in
this city, the start having been made
in Nezperce from the Miller 6 Miller
livery stable. The race was made for
time. One of the entries was a sad
die horse in constant use at the Miller
& Miller stable, and the other was
standard bred horse owned by John
Osborn, residing near Nezperce. The
run was made in four hours and u
minutes, remarkable record for 90
miles over. rough and mountainous
roads. The race was won by the Mil
Ter horse, Don. The Osborn horse did
not reach the city.From the "Twen-
tv Years Ago" Items in the Lewiston
Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
IN A BIG WORK.

Rev. Harold o. Perry, pastor OF tne
First Methodist church at Mocow anu
director of the Wesley Foundation, an
institution designed primarily for the
moral training of the University STU
dent body, was the guest of honor at
q six O clock dinner served at the
Community Hall in this city las'
NIGHT. and thereafter delivered an IN
teresting discourse to a goodly congre-
oa+;on in the Community church.
That there is crying need OF a
stranger moral training especially IN
o,,r educational centers is becoming
more and more apparent to the faith
orc and mothers of the land. ms
work being fostered by Rev. Perry IS
of +he broader character that Appeals
70 youth, and yet means business
which also appeals to the developing
mind. ho+tor
This community will have a better
Interest in the Idaho University TOT
Rev. Perry's visit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

From the standpoint of working ma
jorities the Republican party in this
state never had better opportunity
of enacting program of legislation
that win not only be beneficial for
the state, but advantageous to TINT
party, for 1t has combined strength
of n members out of total of l06
in the two houses of the Eighteenth
legislature, which will be formally in.
augurated in this state next January.
Thirty-two of these members are in
the senate and As are in the house of
representatives. The senate has to-
tai of "A members and the house to-
tai of So.
The Republican victory in Idaho,
Nov. 4, was as marked with the leg
islature as it was with the national
and state ticket. BY winning the
combined seats of II members that
absolutely dominates.
The house also has good sprink
ling of old members. M. A. Kiger,
speaker of the last house, has been
reelected together with his colleague,
E. T. Taylor. Among the available
timber for for speaker are found:
Robert Brainard, of Shoshone county;
w. Scott Hall Of Oneida county;
Lloyd Fem of Idaho county; R. w.
Katerndahl, Of Clark county; w. d.
Kills, of Twin Falls county; J. II.
Of Ada county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
The Community Aid.

An all-day meeting was held yester-
day by the ladies of the Community
church at the hall. Work for the
Christmas bazaar, which will be held
at the hall on December 8, was the
main feature of the meeting, with the
enjoyment of a good dinner at the
noon hour. Next week the Aid will
meet at the hall on Tuesday, SO as
not to interfere with the preparations
for Thanksgiving on the following
day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Christian Aid Bazaar Dec. 1s.

The ladies of the Christian church
met in the church parsonage on Wed
nesday afternoon and enjoyed q deli
cious lunch at the close of the meet
ing. The work for the bazaar is pro
crossing nicely. Remember, the ba
zaar will be held on Dec. 13. The
Aid will hold its next weeks meeting
on Tuesday instead of Wednesday, at
the parsonage. Don't forget this
change in date.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
SEEING AMERICA FIRST
BY Bill conger.

Dwight johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
johnson of this community, and William NJ.
conger son of ye editor, recently started on a
tour around the United States in Ford bug.
They met at sunnyside, Wn., and drove thence
to California, and plan to spend the winter
there and in Florida, continuing the trip in the
Spring via Washington, D. G., New York City
and thence over the northeastern route. 'sBiI =
win give Herald readers story of the trip
each wcek)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
GET THE WEED
OR IT'LL GET YOU
Expert offers Cooperation
in Eradicating Dangerous Devil
Weed and Like Land Pests.
Attracting Much Interest.
Act Now.


This prairie land is far too superior
in productive qualities to be given
over in any measure TO noxious weeds.
So far it has escaped wonderfully,
but carelessness is allowing some
weed enroachmcnts that are real
menace.
An article published in The Herald
last summer relative to the appearance
of the ssDevil Weed" in this vicin-
ity (an innocent looking plant of tho
yellow snap dragon variety) attracted
considerable attention among tho
farmers and others interested, and a
few weeks ago, while ON business
trip to our city, p. J. Miller, vice.
president of the Lewiston National
Bank and president of the Farmers
State Bank at this point, secured
samples of the weed and sent them to
the College of Agriculture, Idaho Uni
versity, for analysis and comment
The following letter is the result
Mr.. p, j. Miller, vice-President,
Lewiston National Bank,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Dear Sir;
/ have your letter of recent date,
together with the enclosed weed speci-
men which you sent to the College of
Agriculture.
The weed is one which is commonly
known as Yellow Toad Flax. This
weed is very difficult one to con-
troll, because of its deep running root
and stocks. In addition, most kinds
of livestock dislike its taste and odor
and therefore pass it up when It is
found growing in pastures.
While we have carried on no expert
mental work with the control of this
weed, the general method of control
which is recommended is to cultivate
the patch thoroughly throughout tho
growing season. 1t is probably best
TO keep the patch cut off, in case it
is small one, with a hoe, or in larger
patches, knife weeder could un-
doubtedly be used very successfully,
in keeping down the top growth. I'M
doubtedly, cultivation of this kind,
it is persistent and attend
ed to regularly, viii get rid Of the
weed in couple of seasons We have
found this feat to be true, at least,
in the case, of bindweed, similar
weed pest.
At the present time, we are paying
particular attention TO weed eradica-
ton. So far most of our work has
Leen carried ons with finding out
methods Of control for Canada thistle
and bindweed. We would be, very
glad to add this weed to our list the
following season il suitable coopera-
lors could be found in section where
the weed is a serious pest. IL you are
acquainted with any farmers in the
Nezperce area who would be willing
to cooperate with us in carrying on
trials with this pest,
will be very glad to hear from you.
| would be particularly interested If
you could get some cooperators near
the Winchester area, since we already
do large amount of field work in
that section, and we could oversee CO.
operative experiments of this kind
to better advantage if they were To-
Gated near our present work.
Assuring you that we are glad to be
of service to you at any time, am
Very truly yours,
H. w. Hubert,
Professor of Agronomy
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Thanksgiving Dance.

Norman stellmon is giving big
Thanksgiving ball at the Stellmon
building in this city on the evening
of Nov. 27, with music by the Nez-
perce Harmony 4. This means that
everybody will have chance to con
clude the day of thanksgiving in .
most enjoyable roundup with all the
folks
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Jury Finds Involuntary Manslaughter

Jury Finds Involuntary Manslaughter.
4 later report from Mountain Home
states that the case went to the Jury
saturday night, but deliberation was
not taken up until early Sunday morn
ing at ll:3O of which day a verdicy
was reached qualifying the deed as
involuntary manslaughter;" though
It is said most of the ballots taken
stood Il to for second degree mur-
der, the final verdict being a com
promise Sentence will be passed to-
day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Herren treasurer memorial Fund.

York Heren has been appointed
treasurer for Lewis county in the
drive for the Idaho Memorial, and all
local contributions to this fund should
be made to him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

A daughter was born on the 18th
instant to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Big
gart of Harrington, Wash. The
parents were former highly esteemed
citizens of Nezperce and their many
friends here are extending congratu-
lations. The young lady arrived on
her mothers birthday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
The Spirit Of the U. s. A

Is truly big picture. 1t is running
again tonight at The Temple, and if
you did not see it last night, dom It
miss this last chance. 1t is being put
on here as an American Legion Band
benefit, another mighty good reason
why it should be literally patronized.
You get your moneys worth two
ways.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

hearing the case.
The defendant is accompanied bv
ms father, E. Rohlfing, grain mer.
enant Of Portland, Ore, at every ses-
SION OF the court. He watches the
witnesses very closely and seems calm
ana collected throughout every ses-
sion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Pennell
gave a very fine educational address
ON "Education. Mr.. Pennell holds
the opinion, 1 think most of us have,
that one should get all the education
possible. 1t has several advantages.
/. 1t enables one to get better pos
ition in an office. 2. It enables one
to work his way farther along than
he could otherwise. 3. 1t increases the
standard of education and learning
and it decreases the per cent of litter
acy in the U. S. Students are somel
times inclined to drop out of school
because they think they already know
enough but this is false and l think
anyone and everyone hearing Mr..
Pennell's speech will cast away these
old ideas and make a new resolution
in their hearts to work and take ev-
ery advantage. of the education offer
cd at the present day. 1t will make
bigger and better citizens, so let's all
root for 'fEducation with capltai
"E.D
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS "MR.
Bob

Nezperce is a chaos of excitement
over the all-high school play, Mr..
Bob," to be put on at the auditorium
Friday night, Nov. 21st. The play has
been worked over as musical COM
edy, the first of this type ever given
in Nezperce. The stage has also been
worked over and the settings now are
very picturesque. "Mr. Bob,' prom
ises to be very successful. The cast
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
SCHOOL NEWS.

The Letter "N'' men Chose, who
have earned letters in athletics) have
an average of 79.5, while the student
body average is sO.5. Watch for the
next six week s results.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

Reports from all parts of the state
a;oato that the "Hall of Mem
ar;es ), the memorial edifice in which
win be enshrined the names OF tne
c,'1an;sb- ~ merican war and World war,
Idaho soldier and sailor dead OF inc
soon will be reality, says neaquai' :
as ~ Of the Idaho Memorial association
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Public saleL

At the Nezperce Livery Barn on
Saturday, Nov. 20, at 2 p. M, / will
sell at public auction ! bay mare, 10
years old, weight 1900. Bert Christ
Ter. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

The chorus girls look as if they had
just stepped out of the Ziegfield Fol
lies. The leading lady brings on her
dancers with he latest Broadway
fling. Their striking costumes lend
charm and vivacity to their dancing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Girls Prove Better Students.

A comparison of the grades for the
boys and girls in the High School for
the first six weeks of the current
school year gives the girls an aver
age of SO and the boys an average
of 80. The result is not surprising.
for it is a condition common to the
schools of the country. A comparison
of grades was also made between
classes with the result that the Senior
class proved to be the best in scholar
ship with an average of S3, the Jun
iors close second with 82.5, the
Freshmen third with an average of
s0.4 and the Sophomores with 80.2.
The all high school play which has
been worked up into musical com
sdy, is to be given at the high school
auditorium November 81, at 500.
There has been much interest the
oast week in the faculty student bas-
let ball games. The faculty has sue
;eeded in working up fast team.
they play the aggressive style of bas-
,et ball which made them victors over
he Freshmen, Sophomores and SEN
ors. The score was the closest in the
game in which the fac
lty defeated the Seniors 401 Fol
owing is the lineup for the faculty
anior Uanle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

OBREGON SIGNS DEGREE
 MEXICO City, Oct. 11!-President lbregon has signed a decree declaring P. Elias Gales president-elect of the fepnblic Gales will take the oath in fhe new stadium here November 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
GREY CLOTHS LOSE
 ON SMALL SALES
Manufacturers Foresee Further
 Hesitancy Of Buyers

NEW YORK, Oct. 11--A government cotton report during the week again changed the aspect of cotton goods trad ing. 1t was, followed by sharp de- cline i'm speculative cotton prices and gray clothes weakened from 1-Se to 1-4c "a yard on small sales.
 Manufacturers now feel that there WilI be cotton enough for requirments, but they anticipate further hesitancy among buyers in placing contract orders with mills. Selling agents have been doing a fairly steady business in small lots and they have been able 10 reduce surplus stocks of low end colored and, brown cottons. When higher prices are saked buyers withdraw or place yers limited orders. A. lower cotton ma afket may enable the mills to meet the prices buyers will nay, merchants be- Iieye and they are looking forward to a ouickened business when cotton is more settled.
 The naming of new prices on spring ginghams and percales have been de- layed until five weeks later than usual. Bleacked cottons are steady. New lines of wash fabrics for spring consist large ly of rayon and cotton yarn mixtures and silk and e0sIon goods. Crepes, sult- ings and flannel finished materials are moving wall. Fine goods are. selling relatively better in wash goods thansthe coaFser and more staple cloths.
 Larns had advanced early m the week but declined after the cotton report was issued. The business on working suit materials has been full, but has been done at low prices and low priced gar ments are still obtainable. Fall knit wear is in demand, while advance spring business is light.
 Prices current in primary markets for clothes are as follows:
 Print cloths, 28 inch 64x64's, 71sc 64xGO's, 7c; 3S1z inch 6lx64's 915c brown sheetings f51A; denims 3.20's indlgo, 19c and 2Oc; tickings 8 ounce 25c and 26c; prints 1Oc; staple ging' hams, wide, 161zc nominal: dress ging' hams 1S1zc and 21e nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
ADVANCES LOST IN WHEAT MARKET
Drop Caused By Profit Taking
 And Crop Figures

CHICAGO, Oct. l1.--Notwithstand ing that the wheat market at one time this week showed more than z cents ad- vance, all of the gains were later wiped out by immense profit taking sales, en. larged estimates of the domestic yield and by a speculative attack on prices of the July delivery representing the 1925 crop. Compared with a week ago, wheat this morning was unchanged to cents lower, corn B. cents to 1 3-4 cents up, oats 115 to 1-4 cents off and provisions varying from 32 cents de. cline to rise of 1.Q5.
 Huge exports business at the begin- ming of the week, five bushels in a single day, hoisted the price of wheat to as high as $1.57 busheI, May de- livery, with ali deliveries both of wheat and rye at new top record quotations for the season. From this time on, however. ihcreaseing notice was taken of the fact that the market had risen over 40 cents a bushel in the last four months and that such q sensational up- turn had more or less discounted un- favorable crop conditions which had prevailed in Europe and elsewhere, espe- cially Canada. r
 Heavy speculative selling which in one day smashed down the price Of July wheat nearly 6 cents bushel appeared to be based chiefly on indications that an increased acreage of winter wheat was being planted in the United States owing to favorable conditions for seed ing and as a result of the high prices which have been realized for the 1924 crop. Then came government estimates of eighteen million more bushels of wheat in the United States than a month ago. A decided handicap of values was sudden great lessening of foreign de. mand for rye, breaking the rye market quickly as much as 7Ja cents a bushel
 Prices of corn and oats were governed mainly by correct calculations as to what the government crop report would show.
 Provisions averaged much higher owing to upturns in the corn market and ip quotations on hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Before began using Herb Juice" {" kontlnued Mrs. Glass, 1T was In such a terrible condition brought on by years bf suffering, with stomach and kidney trouble, that thought would never De |well again. For months at time I would be confined to bed and my back hurt so I could not raise myself up without some one helping me, and l kvas so badly constipeted thet the ktrongest kind of laxative would not have anS effect. Eating was out of the huestich, as my food xasifd not digest Eust lay in the stomach and ferment, eaiising gas to form from which
 would swell so that could hardly stand my clothes around me.
 keerned to he just the thing for me, hnd before I had finished up my first bottle I felt lot better. Bowels acted regular and L did not swell and bloat with gas after eating. I continued talk ing HERB JUICE regularly and today i feel like new woman. stomach ts En fine shape and I have been relieved bf those terrible pains across my back. ii get up feeling fresh in the morning can go in town shopping, then come home and do my housework without knindinR it one bit: as said before, HERE JUICE has simply done wonders for me, and I would not be without it Tor thousand dollars" Sf
 Many are calling daily to see the Herb Juice man at Jacobs Drug Store, kII North NIneteeIfth Street, with meatements for publication. praislne
 Eerh JuIee, that their friends may be Induced to try the great remedy that hae relieved so many thousands Of Bir- hningham eltizens.
 Herb Juice sold at Beasemer by iPegram-PattOn; Isnsley, Berney's Phar-
 macy; Tarrant City, TaFFant City Drug ICo., Pratt City, Gale Drug 6tOrei lWylam, WyIam Pharmacy; Fairfield lAnderson Drug Co.,; North Birmingham walker Pharanncy; Boyles, Boyles Drus lCo.; WoodIawn. Bains Drug Co.,; Fair view, Thomas Drug Co.,; sBewisburg Hogan Drug iCO, and by all leading druggists.-Adv. |,