davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Bracelets and Bangles
Not Worn in Numbers

Bracelets and bangles are no longer
worn in wholesale numbers. IT is the
newest fashion to wear but one brace
let, and that one of Significance The
idea is repeated from an old styles
that Of wearing pair of matched
bracelets, or one quite wide and de-
signed to express the individual style
of the wearer. Treasure chests are
being searched for quaint old bits.
among which are bracelets of gold
finely chased and enameied and set
with precious stones; lovely old
twisted and braided circlets. and
bands that were ornamented with
painted medaIlions. cameos and minia-
lures.
Dozens of narrow jingling bracelets
of gold or silver or platinum, glass
or quartz that covered the arm from.
the wrist almost to the elbow are now
passe, and the one bracelet Important
enough to- form conspicuous feature
of the costume is the latest fad.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

Probably there is only one place In
the United Kingdom where the SAND
glass is still used for timing purposes
saws London Tit-Bits.
Tn. the house of lords a sand glass
a squat, podgy-looking affair-reposes
on the clerks table, and is used TO IN
dictate the three minutes allotted 70
: member during which, after the DEC
Iaration of division, he is entitled 70
record his vote. III
A few years ago, member cnal-
,enoed the correctness of the glass,
and upon test being made ne was
found to be right, the sand Deins az
tually all down in two and three quar
ters minutes. His vote was aiiowo'
and more sand was put In the glass;
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
To Suit the Gown

The well-dressed woman Of today
adapts her underwear carefully to the
prevailing style of gown. With the
present fancy for the slim and slen
der in outline, points to be avoided Il
underwear are: Gathering strings al
the waistline, stiff outstanding fabric
nike taffetas), overdecoration Of am
kind. such as ruffies, f1ounces, elab
crate lace trims, tucks, anything which
will cause bunchiness to outer wear
unless the tiniest pin tuckings.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Frocks for Girls
Attending School


There Is genuine and delightful
ihrormaiity about the clothes of the
college girl on her own campus that
Is apparent nowhere else, notes a
fashion writer in the New York Her
ald-Trlbune. Which does not mean
that the fair Undergraduate is obliyi-
GUS to the changings of the mode. but
rather that her interpretations of the
latest quirks of fashion are more lib
eral than orthodox.
The only specialized problem about
the undergraduates dress concerns
her costumes which are to be worn
for intracollege occasions. These are
divided into two categories, the first
and least important of which is the
recitation outfit. This should be sim
pie. substantial and unostentatious
Under the same classification come
the athletic costumes, which will vary
according to the sports and outdoor
activities which prevail at the differ
ent colleges. If the new student is
not thoroughly informed on these mat
tiers, 1t is advisable to procure this in
formation from a member of enc of
the upper classes or the dean, after
which the selection of suitable dresses,
sweaters and the like becomes a sim
pie matter.
The real problem of college dress.
however. has TO do with the clothes
which are to be worn at the intra-
mural functions, such as the freshman
reception, the junior tea and similar
affairs, which belong strictly to the
college proper and at which no out
slider dare intrude These are not so
cial affairs-indeed, it is hard to de-
fine them. they have an atmosphere SO
entirely their own. The fashionable
frocks of the dansant or the theater
would be obviously out of place in
this picture, and yet lively, attractive
costumes are an absolutely essential
setting, as any Undergraduate can
testify.
The solution of this dilemma is
charming compromise which probably
had its genesis in the mind of some
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
p.,,,,rious Philanthropist

A widely known banker In an nast-
arn city is looked upon as grea'
,h,,anthropist and his name is SYM
bol of all that is noble. Strong men
stop On street corners to extol his VIZ
tnos Yet had some correspondence
With him several years ago about buy
inc house he was handling for an
astate and when the deal was closed
he charged me for every stamp ne nao
used on letters he wrote me. insist
thot q man who watches pennies tnat
closely can't be such lovely cnar-
scter as his neighbors suppose.-kan-
sas City Star. y. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Rely on America for
All Sorts of Goods

From Peruvian mining camp in
the Andes came by mail to New
York department store not long since
an order for food. The shipment
made the last leg of its journey with
the help of fifty pack mules, each Of
which carried 250 pounds up the steep
ascent. says The Nations Business.
And from Alaska came an order for
silk feminine underwear and a hat
which would wear six months. "The
styles change only twice year up
here,1 the customer explained.
A woman in Paris wrote to another
New York shop for certain powder
used to clean false teeth. A woman
In Maracaibo, Venezuela, wrote for a
certain brand of face cream. Another
in Bermuda wanted just one drinking
cup and got it. A customer In Peru
got camera films, and books were sent
to India and China.
Germans are Americas mail-order'
customers for table delicacies, starch,
SALT. pepper and soap. Liberia and
Beirut. Syria, buy our foodstuffs Dy
letter. Moscow, Warsaw and Latvian
villages write for our canned goods
Italy, Denmark, Finland, Norway
Belgium, Switzerland and Sweden are
on our department store books. In
some cases missionaries are credited
with the sales, in others returned I'M
migrants.
And wherever the goods go they are
voiceless ambassadors of the Ameri-
can policy of dollars worth Tor
dollar
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
Joke Would Seem to
Be on Photographers

Newspaper photographers ike 10
poke fun at advertisements ann0unc-
ing the. loss of an "open-faced man
watch" announces the Montreal her
aid. who and where is this open
faced man? they inquire. But, truly
he Is no joke, the open-faceo hian'
May his tribe increase.
The countenance of the open-Iaceu
man is no mask, concealing guile. his
Character is written on it, so that all
can read. for he has nothing WHEREOF
to be ashamed. The open face is an
open book.
Scrambling metaphors, one may say
the open face is also a mirror, receis-
ing and rejecting light The counte-
nance of the openfaced man is u
cheering illuminant when other men
faces are Swallowed by gloom ana ue-
spair.
But he is no professional Sunny
Jim. The light in his countenance 70
the faith that is, in his heart anu
other men find strength and courage
in his presence.
Despite the photographers, there are
indeed such persons as open-iaeea
men. There are many OF them' Dus
still not enough. Scripture gives non
orable mention to the men Oh open
face. for in Corinthians 1t is written
"We all with open face beholding as
in mirror the glory OF the Loru, aio
transformed into the same image from
glory to glory"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
v ,ng the war. These were of xptold
N1cUuOrId

value. VI &ptolo
The Legion Auxiliary has accord
ing 10 announcement Of its president,
Mrs r. +. lsaubaugh of Boise taken
upon itself the task of raising by
saies OF various kinds the money nee
,essaTy tor purchasing the bronze fab
,et mat will carry the names az
ldaho's hero dead
Endorsements of all kinds from IN
dIViduals and organizations Of various
purposes, are flooding the ASSOCIATION
o1Ilces, indicating that sentiment ev-
ervwhere is strongly in favor of hon
orlng the Idaho hero dead as tbev
served-as one. The following com
municatlon to Director Davis. from.
James A. Drain, recently elected ma
tional Legion commander, is typical:
MY own view has always been that
the most fortunate death man can
nave is that which comes to him as
soldier of his country, fighting for
what he believes right. And this an
Plies to every individual, woman, or
man, whether the death came in ac-
tual combat or in camp, in this .coun-
try or overseas
We do not need to raise memoir
!al to our dead that we NAV remem-
Der them. We carAy their memory
IN our hearts and can never FORGET
Them A memorial rather expresses
Tor me our pride in our heroic dead
IN announcement to the world in un-
nistakable terms of our joy in their
glory and our happiness in their high
estate
The Idaho War Memorial is ap-
'ropriate; noble and worthy OBJ
eet- | wish, because of this, YOU
Who are carrying it on, the fullest
MEASURE of success, and | do not
loubt that you will succeed"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many
Nezperce Folks.

Is that dull, constant backache maxi
ing you old and miserable? Does
your back throb and ache until II
seems you just can't keep going? Do
you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and
urinary disorders; feel weak, tired and
WORKOUT? Then look to your kidneys
Delay may mean serious kidney sick.
ness! Use Doan's PiJls-a stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys Doan's are
recommended by thousands.
J. b. Mitchell, prop second hand
store, 924 Main St., residence 70s
Snake Ave-, Lewiston, Idaho, saysi
my kidneys acted irregularly and |
had TO get up several times at night
to pass secretions. My back was 50
lame aud sore, ] could hardly turn in
bed Mornings my back felt so stiff,
had hard time to stoop. Deans
Pills cured the attack"
Price Coo, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills--the same that Mr..
Mitchell had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

The Biological survey says that 'iie
actual origin of the canary as case
bird is obscure. 1t seems proDaDie
that captive canaries were first Sc.
cured from the Canary islands, Dut
it is doubtful that this stock has fur.
nished ancestors OF all our bros Oh
this kind. The serin finch of middle
and southern Europe is so similar ina,
1t may often have been captured anu
accepted as a canary, and interDreo
until all distinguishable differences
were lost
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
NEIaHBoRs on woopoRAFT

Reservation Banner Circle No
337 meets at Fraternal Temple
second and fourth Tuesday ev
enings of each month. Visiting
neighbors welcomed.
Emma McLennan, g. N
Kathryn McCown. Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
In White and Black

Though black lingerie has not abso
Iutely returned. it is coming back little
nv little. For instance, some Of the
new undertakings are in white geor
gette with deep yokes Of black chan
lilly lace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
pRIMRosE cHAPTER NO. Is

PRIMhO5E CfIz1f Tin NO %
Eastern Star will meet on the
Monday nights before and after
the regular Masonic meeting,
Laura Rowe, w. M.
Mrs. Jessie Croker, Sec'y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20
EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE

No. 81 meets first and third
Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. Hazel Rowe, N. G..
Mrs. Nola McClanahan, V. G.
Mrs. Lena Emerson, Rec. Sec'y
Gladys Smith, Financial Sec ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

1. O. o. F.-NEzPERCE LODGE NO.
Sc, meets every Saturday evening.
Visiting brothers cordially invited
to attend.
L. E.. Reeder, N. G.
VIM. Henke, v. G.
Walter Emerson, Rec. Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20


les, to-
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-20

|, Ida
a. D.,
|nan,
tutrix.
Futrix,
| 22-4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
TANLAC BRINGS LASTING
RELIEF TO MRS. BUCKLEY
California Lady Had AL
most Despaired When
She Took Treatment.

"Sinee taking Tanlae weigh
more, feel stronger and enjoy botL
work and diversion more than
ever did BEFORE is the glowing
tribute recently paid the famous
reatment by Mrs. d. A. Buckley
an enterprising business woman
1856 So. Denver Ave, Los Angeles
Calf.
Before-using Tanlae ! had had
an awful time with indigestion for
several wears. After eating, gas
would form and cutting pains,
nervous headaches, nausea and
periods of extreme weakness would
follow.
~ was just about to despair of
ever getting relief when one of my
friends suggested Tahlae, and IN
less than three months Tanlac had
me feeling like new woman. The
results have proved lasting, too
Tor three years have passed now
since ] took it and ] am still Ell
loving perfect health. "
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute
over 40 million bottles sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
GREAT INCREASE
IN ACREAGE OF
ALFALFA LOOMS
Monthly Report Harrigan
Activities Very o. O..
Interesting

The outstanding features of HOr-
ticultural Commissioners Harrigan s
report for October are the large ship
ments of alfalfa seed and cotton
seed brought in. Alfalfa seen pur-
chaseS totaled 77G sacks, cotton seed
62j sacks. Judging from the impor-
tation of seed as compared with
other seasons there will be Il big in
crease in alfalfa plantings-prOb-
ably an increase of $4,000 acres.
The following goods were inspect
ed and passed into the county dur
ing the month of October, 1924: 776
sacks alfalfa seed, 63 sacks lettuce
seed, 625 sacks cotton seed, sacks
vetch seed, sacks clover seed, 90
sacks pea seed, sack bermuda
grass seed. % sacks onion seed, t
sacks garden seed, 6 sacks wheat
seed, sacks watermelon seed, 81
sacks bulbs, COZ sacks potatoes.
lO9 ornamental trees, grapefruit
trees, II cypress trees, ~ lantana,
Is poplar trees.
1920 flower plants, ~ rose bushes,
II cotton samples, Is ferns.
400 boxes apples, 12J boxes lemons
765 boxes oranges.
Nine ears mixed fruit. and vege-
tables.
Goods Inspected
The following goods were inspect
ed and destroyed: two cotton pillows
account of cotton boil weevil.
Three sacks cotton seed. Three
baskets grapefruit from Madein,
Canto, China, were destroyed in con-
junction with federal horticultural
board at Calexico, which were in
Tested with citrus melanOse. Twelve
hundred pounds of oranges destroy
ed or account of scale.
The following goods were inspect
cd and refused admittance: one cot
ton. sample two palm trees return
ed ON account of scale. Fifteen
hundred pounds Of oranges refused
admittance on account of scale. Two
cotton picking sacks and one cotton
mattress refused entry.
Four hundred forty-seven ranches
were NlSlteu III tHe INTEREST u ioSi
ous weeds.
Thirty five ranchse were visited in
the interest of insect and pest con-
4ol "a, r.
Six pumps were tested and sealed.
Four hundred seven scales were
tested during the month.
George II. HeclSe, director of the
state department of agriculture, call
ed the horticultural commissioners
convention to be held in Sacramen.
to, December 8 and 9. The farmers
and fruit growers convention will
be held December 10 and IL. This
meeting is to prepare new laws ant
! to make some OF the laws, Hndel
which we are now working, more op
erative.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Given
379 Votes When
Only 266 Needed
Continued from page ~
Eickla States

Donahey's reelection despite the
Coolidge sweep in Ohio was on the
face OF tabulations early today there
were two flops in normally Demo
cratic states which demonstrated the
fickleness of politics. -Four years
ago Tennessee shattered the faith of
her party when she dropped her IL
electoral votes into the arms of Hard
ing. The same year Kentucky, af-
ter a brief experiment with Repub-
licanism, returned to the Democrat
ic fold and voted for Cox. Yester-
day, however, both states reversed
themselves again. Tennessee re-
turned to the Democratic column
while Kentucky wen. over to Cool
idge.
Missouri lived up to its reputa-
tion Of always being in doubt by
eareening first to Coolidge then to
Davis throughout the night.
La Follettc's showing was n dis
appointment to his friends. He did,
however, poll n large popular vote
and appeared to have won second
honors in California, Iowa, Mime
sofa, Colorado, North and South
Dakota, Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana and ran strongly in
Illinois, Michigan and Ohio.
BY the time half the districts in
Missouri had reported strong Cool
idge swing had set in there also.
He was leading by over 10000 and
it appeared the "show me' state
would add its IS electoral votes to
the President s column, making his
probable total 372 votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
HOUSE BURNS
DO WN HER E.
EARLY TODAY

Shortly before three O'Clock this
morning at SS1 Woodward Street,
the home OF H. G. Givens burst into
flames, the owner being awakened
from slumber to find the roof OF
his place blazing. He goti outside in
his night clothes. saving Il grip and
suitcase, and although the fire de-
partment was ON the scene with 9
snap, the place was burned up in
ten minutes.
The fire alarm box near the scene
of the fire was pulled by neigh
Dor. The house sat back on the lot
and fortunately no other dwellings
were to the immediate east of it.
The wind was blowing fiereely and
for five minutes the scene was one
thick of flame, canvas and wood be-
ing the material of construction.
Givens had the building insured
and the estimate of damage'is pat
at 5000. Defective wiring is given
as the eanse of fire, as Givens had
no stove in the place and does not
smoke
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Chain Gang Now
Working Full
'e9I@ Blast

Acting under the direction of
city Engin Ssr +. c. dyer, 4 chain
gang is row operating in the
city, and doing some useful
work. Five men have been
awarded varying terms of i'm
prisonment in the city Jail, which
has been cleaned up and repair
o1, and is in good shape to en-
tCrtain visitors.
Manuel Borquez, Manuel Pom
ci, and Jesus Perez pleaded gull
ty to vagraIcy this morning be
fore Judge r. B. Whitelaw, and
were given direct sent>lc of
39 days each on City work. G o.
Howard has been appointed
guard to see that the work is
done.
The engineering departm Gat
can find work for few more.
and those who are not engaged
in any profitable occupation will
do well to get linked up with
reputable fir. and dity otfi4
GERS bring th-m into the fold.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Walsh Victor
In Montana
by United Press Leased Wire

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 5.-Stead-
ilv mounting returns today indicated
that Senator Thomas j. Walsh, Dem
ocrat, would be reelected over strong
opposition from Frank B. Linder-
man. Republican.
Montana also appeared likely to
turn Republican in the presidential
contest, returns giving Coolidge 49,
01G votes to 1884 for Davis and
29,7S3 for La Toilette, although the
latter was running strong in outly-
ing districts.
1t also appeared that Governor
Joseph NJ. Dixon, Republican, has
suffered defeat in his race for re-
election.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Dog Is Found
Intoxicated,
Too

LOS ANGELES, Nov. O. Both
declared to be intoxicated, S. Her
manovich and his dog, Nellie, were
arrested today by police.
The man and his pet were found
lying in a gutter. Both staggered
when they were aroused and rose
to their feet.
Yes, we did take a few drinks
together Hermanovicn admitted.
" Nellie likes her little nip, too.
Someone took $ll7 from my
pocket and my car" he continued
- but IN glad Nellie STUCK by me"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
,26. adv
Do Not Forget. An our stores are
open Saturday evening till 900. l.
V. Hdwe. adv
Wooda B,essy, Dance Studio 7a3
Orange. Phone 411W. tiv
Davis Beautr Parlor, tor appoint.
oents. Phone 227. adv
Don't Miss the big opening dance
at the new Palm Garden at Heber,
Wedr Siav, Oct. ). adv
Money to Loan Oh automobiles.
'ontracts houeht. Fred &. Cross
500 Main St. Phone 359. adv
Mildred's "Home-Maid" candies
664 Main St. Ell Centre. adv
Best Floor and best music at Ne
Cabe dance, Friday Nov. :. Every
one invited. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
New Rebellion
Breaks Out i'm
Rio de JaneirO
by United Press Leased Wire

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 5.-A new
rebellion has broken out in Rio de
Janeiro. according to advices here
last night.
".National fortresses are lombard
ing the dreadnaught Sac PaulO
(largest battleship of the Brazilian
navy which has steamed outside
the harbor.' - an official communi-
que from the Brazilian capital says.
"The cannonade which terrified
the population comes from these
forts against the battleship, which
has not responded.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

international finance is fascin-
ating thing. 1t consists mainly in
borrowing money to repay money pre-
viously borrowed San Diego Union.
wherein the people put up the checks
and the special privileges get the
balances.--Columbi Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
GOVERNORS WHO
WERE VLCTORS AT
POLLS YESTERDAY

Arkansas-Tom j. Tarrall, Demo
crat.
Colorado-Clarence j. Morley, Re
publican.
necticut-Hiram Bingham, Re
publican.
florida w. Martin, Demo
crat.
Gcorgia-Clifford Walker, Demo,
crat.~
Idaho-Charles c. Moore, Repub-
liefn.
lllinois-Len Small, Republican.
Indiana-Ed jackson, Republican.
Iowa-John Hammill. Republican.
Kansas--Ban s. Paulen, Republi-
can.
nouis:ana-H Henry l.. t'nqua, Dem
ocrat.
Massachusetts, T. Fuller,
Republican.
MichiganTAlex J. Groesbeek, Re-
publican.
Republican.
Doubtful.
Nebraska-Adam McMullen, Re
New Hampshire-John G. Winant,
Republican.
New York-Alfred r. Smith, Dem
ocrat.
New Mexico-A. II. Hannett, Dem
ocrat.
North Carolna-Angus w. Nc
Lean, Democrat.
North Dakota-H. L. Halverson
Democrat.
Ohio-Vic Denahey, Democrat.
South Carolina-Thomas G.. Nc
Leod, Democrat.
South Dakota-Carl Gunderson
Republican.
Tennessee-Austin Peay, Demo
crat.
Texas-Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson
Democrat.
Utah-Charles r. Mabey, Repub
lican.
Vermont-FranIdih X. Billings
Republican.
West Virginia-Howard M. Gore
| Republican.
Wisconsin-Joln II. Blaine, Re
publican.
Wyoming-Mrs. Nellie i. Ross
! Democrat.
Colorado - William f. Sweet
, Democrat,
Washington-Roland II. Hartley
; Republican.
Belaware-Robcrt p. Robinson
Republican.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
KEYES REELECTED
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. O. With
no organized opposition District
Attorney Asa Keyes and supervisors
Bean, Mcclellan and Wright were
reelected yesterday by almost a
clean sweep. No other candidate
appeared on the. ballot to contest
their campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

There are agricultural Istudents
from 81 counties of California en-
rolled at the university farm, Davis,
YolO County.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

The rain Of October l4l5 in north
ern counties was nearly two inches
and all water shortage is ended for
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

About the only mark civilization
leaves. on some people is vaeelna-
tion mark. .-Palatka (Fla.) News.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

The Mount Shasta fish hatchery,
in Siskiyou County, has distributed
100000 trout fry this season.