davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11
THE ALPINE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Stephenson ana
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hicks
and family spent Sunday at the J. ID.
Wright home.
Our school opened with Miss Opal
Wood of Wilder, Idaho, as teacher
She will make her home during her
stav here with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d.
Carey. Preparatory to the opening or
school. Albert Huff of Nezperce gave
the interior of the building a nice coar
of paper, and it was treated to a gen
eral cleaning up by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Tilford, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfrid waters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jefferis. MICS
sers. Tilford, Waters and Jefferis are
Members of the school board and that
they take real interest in the off1ce
Il demonstrated in this care of the
building.
Mrs. Wilfrid Waters and Mrs. Roy
Tilford were out Monday taking the
school census.
Harold Wright is hauling wood TO
Nezperce for K. G. Osterhout.
Master Charley Collins left on Mon
day for Gooding, Idaho, to resume his
stndies in the school for the deafs
dumb and blind. He is making fine
nroqress in his work there and en-
joys it. &C.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11


Newt. Longeteig, Of Portland, is
listing at the home of his brother,
4. W. Longeteig.
Elsie Reid is attending high school
N Craigmont again this winter.
Mrs. Amos Frederickson and daugh-
ers moved to Craigmont last week,
where the girls win attend school this
winter Mr. Frederickson win stay on
the ranch.
Quite crowd of relatives and
friends helped Ira Raglan celebrate his
birthday Sunday at the home of his
cousin, Chas. Coon. All enjoyed the
event immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crab, Mrs. AL
'ha lilly and Fred Stone and family,
Ill Of Cavendish, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Crabs niece, Mrs. Roy
Melcum. Chas. Giles and family of
5raigmont and w. P. Conger and fam
ny of Nezperce also spent Sunday af-
ernoon at the Roy Melcum home.
Joe Peterson of Nezperce concreted
cistern on the Pickett ranch last
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Melcum motored
o Asotin Friday to visit his brother,
A. M. Melcum, who accompanied them
home Saturday for couple of days
visit.
M. V. Pickett motored back to
'larkston Monday, after spending a
'ouple of weeks on the ranch. He was
accompanied on the trip by A. M.
Melcum.
The rain Monday morning delayed
he work in the beans half day,
out every one is getting their crop
bout cut and punched now.
DR.. Dunlap of Craigmont was called
o the Robert Reid home Monday to
zee Myrtle Reid, who is on the sick
list.
Louie Ogden and family made trip
o Russell Ridge Tuesday.
Glen Raglan, who has been working
FOR his cousin, Chas. Coon, returned TO
Lewiston to attend school.
The Ringsage school started Mon
lay morning. Edgar Weekly of Pas
20, Wn., is the teacher.
Florence Shortlidge, of Peck is help
ing her sister, Mrs. Louie Hunter cook
for the men who are helping in the
bean harvest.
Joseph Ringsage, who has been away
at work for some time, is visiting his
brother, .Helmer.
Ed. Bloodsworth and family of
Jlarkston returned home Monday, af-
Ter few days. visit with relatives.
They were accompanied back to Clark
ston by Mrs. Bloodsworth's niece, Mrs.
Berry Tyra, and children Mrs. Tyra
will get dental work done and consult
a specialist in regard to her eyes.
Jas. Sorenson and family of Nez-
perce called at the Roy and Ralph
Melcum homes, Monday.
Mr.. Warren of near Peck preached
at the Central Ridge church Sunday
Jim Black finished combining Louie
Ogden's crop and moved his machine
back to the Mohler section last WeG
nesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Case, 287 South
Winter street, were dinner hosts on
Sunday, entertaining in this pleasant
manner for the father of Mrs. Case
Mr.. J. B. Lehman who is visiting here
from Nezperce, Idaho.
Guests for the dinner included: Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Lehman, and son, Rob
ert, of Brush College; Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Lehman and children, Ethel
Marion, and Hal of Salem; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Case and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Case and Lloyd Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Case, and Miss
Mildred Case of Portland.
Four generations were represented at
the dinner: Mr.. J. B. Lehman, Mrs. E,
C. Case, Lloyd Case and Lloyd Case,
Jr.
During the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Matten, old friends of the family
called.
Later the group visited the old
home place five miles east of town on
which Mr.. Lehman, the father of Mrs.
Case, settled fifty-one years ago, in
the fall of 1873.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11

.s0e.o,=,.,,.... b
gig5gRg7g5EgsEsg
hall. fS'
2-s-4.
Nippon china Apiece dinner sets at
Laier's.
Quick action on farm loans. Curtis
Miller.
Attractive aluminium ware offer at
Laier s.
Newest hats and caps, FOR men anc
boys at Carlson e.
Windows and doors, the MADISON
carries them, in all sizes.
Ii you are looking for the best grain
market see ]. G. Wright.
Soft drinks, lunches and good
time at Sharp's pool hall.
First-class barber and equipment at
Sam Speara's shop. Try 'em.
The newest attraction at Laier's is
his Apiece Nippon china dinner sets.
The MADISON sells lime, plaster,
sand and cement for building purposes.
For auction sale Gates see Herald
Office. Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer
FOR SALE Idaho Queen heater,
used one season. A. A. Wimpy. 1928
Swat the flies and buy screen doors
and screens at the Prairie Lumber Co
E. H. Watt and family left this
morning for Lewiston to take in the
fair.
Buy hardwood lumber at the Prai-
RE Lumber Co. A new supply just re-
ceived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods and Judge D.
V. Dowd made a motor trip to Lewis
ton Sunday.
All fresh stock of y-Springfield
tires and tubes at Nezperce Motor &
Supply Co.
You save money if you buy Kelly
tires and tubes from Nezperce Motor
8 Supply Co.
Sam Robinson went to Lewiston this
to see the fair and look after
grain business.
Your choice of that Viko aluminium
or fine granite ware on display at
Laier's for CSC.
I will buy your sack or bulk grain
in any quality and pay. you the top
price. J. G. Wright.
Murphy da-cote your car and she u
look like new. Laier sells this won
derful paint for less.
Sterling ROOF COATING for paper
roofs, makes 'em water proof. MAD
[SON LUMBER & MILL co.
DIR. and Mrs. L. L. Crocker and
laughter, Miss Bernadine, motored to
lewiston yesterday to attend the fair.
Miss Vera Rowe went to Winona
Sunday to begin her career as school
eacher, in the schools there which
pered Monday.
Our energetic young farmer friend
red Vogel, isN making arrangements
o enter other lines of industry and
viii sell his farming equipment at pub
ic auction on Sept. IS. He has
lunch of good stuff which he tells
bout in big ad in this paper.
REWARD-For information leading
0 recovery of 4-year-old buckskln
ony, mare, weight about 900 pounds;
nd coming 2-year-old bay mare,
Weight about 100, blind in one eye,
tar in forhead. Lost from my place
asst of September. Theo. Primns, Nez-
cree.
Miss Eta Brown, who. was formerly
of schools of this coun-
y and one of the most efficient in the |
mo list of those who have served our
ounty well in public office, and VINO
again in the race for the same pos
ion. accompanied her sister, Mrs.
'. E. Market, over from Craigmont
uesday for few hours visit with
rezperce friends.
The post office department is send
10 out, through the rural mail car
ers. cards for the September, 1924
rop survey. They are passed out to
,rmers with the request that they be
He'd out for the use of the Depart
,ent of Agriculture in furnishing
armers collective information ON
-ops which will help them in making
leir future plans.
THE ALPINE NEWS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11
y. B. LEHMAN VISITED OLD HOME

j. B. LEHMAN VISITED OLD HOME
John B. Lehman returned Tuesday
from an extended visit with his child
rem and old friends at Portland and
Salem, Ore. He was compelled to tarry
two weeks longer at Salem than he
had planned on account of an injury
sustained in a fall which laid him uI
for that length of time. He tripped
over wire and in the fall severely
bruised his breast, but is now well on
his way to recovery.
The following items from the Ore
gon Statesman, published at. Salem, re-
fer to his visit:
J. B. Lehman of Nezperce, Idaho, is
visiting Salem, which he is pleased to
call the paradise city of Oregon. He
has two sons here, U. J. and S. w. Leh-
man. He has been attending meet
ing at Portland of the state district
of Oregon of the Church of the Breth-
rem (Dunkards) formerly known as the
German Babtists. The word Dunkard
is corruption of German word
which means dipping. Mr.. Lehman
was for long time resident of Mar
ion county, where he had farm, in
what is known as the Bethel school
district, three and half miles east of
the penitentiary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11

Farm Loans; low interest rate;
ouick results. Curtis j. Miller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11


the eand
a d eqmtb return the service the article rmle the mmarke
t her credit m bn we f on auons the facility OF a day
accounting system
in houda doe to the
ion is S it more a o b 10 buy a 0 n
ii o is 1t me a o % pp i'm
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-11

EgfE!EzgEEEEgHgHE
, 1924-03-05
TELEGRa MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

NewYork. March st-Captain Aaron Hell
men German dirjLi0.9 expert ye'tefday
declared ne was ready to pilot tie Slenan-
,o9h on nonstop dash from L|akehurst n.
l. to the North Pole and return, If Crest
Britain or any other power threatened TO
hat the United States to the u~aaXplOred
Pc ar region this Summer Ii hydrogen
GAS were used, be said, he could max
Inc trip 10 the pole and back 10 live days
WITHOUT moOTinZ maSt5 on relIet S1lLS,
H,ing over tue ridge or the continent on
an air line 10 tie land southeast OF tie
parths peaks. lac START could be maze
he added. on p hours nouca after the
Uiant navy dirigIble had been restored ~
high efficiency III April.
Montreal, Feb 9th special caoje
from Kingston Jamaica, to the JonlreaI
Gazatte today SAYS. The .GDv9rn nsnt-
today refused 10 support the resolution
nronosed by the elected side OF the Legs
iative Council greeting Mr.. j. II. Thomas
an his assumption OF office as Secretary
If State for the Colonies on the ground
thaf snch a step would mean commlu ting
tba colony to support a particular poIItl-
caI marty in England. Seven OF the ten
elected members present said they were
nor seeking favour in Downing Street
hYf thpv felt that greater attention
would be paid TO the needs OF The ebony
a. mo IL the change In government.
Inc vottag resulted IN a tie ana the
Eavarno. cave his casting vote against
raa motI n, bat agreed to the request
Of he e.-cted members to send a des'
NJ oh to Mr.. Thomas employing a re-
MOTT of tie debate
, 1924-03-05
Publication

1T is hereby brought to public no
Z tice that, in accordance with the
Revenue Act of 1921, as applied to
the Virgin Islands by Act Of L
July, 1921, income tax returns for
the calendar year 1923 are required
to be filed before March ID, 1924.
The necessary forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Dospatchlng Secre-
tary, Government Building, Chris
tiansted, It. CroiX, where informa-
ton may also be obtained as to
proper method Of preparation of
forms.
Government of the Virgin Islands
of the U. S., St. CLoiX, 5 February,
1924.
R. E. BARRETT,
De8patchjHg Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
HORTON APPEAL
| SAYS DECISION
| AFFECTS FUTURE
Asks Supreme Court for
Rehearing in Water
Case

Copies Of the brief written bv
Attorney Harry Horton and pre-
sented by him to the chief Justice
and associate justice of the Sil-
preme Court of California last Wed
nesday, asking for a rehearing in
the Wores case, were received here
today. N
In asking for the rehearing, At
torney Horton declared that the
problems arising out of the case are
of utmost Importance not only this
year, but for many years to come.
""The several problems involved
in this appeal are of such moment,
and the effect of the decision here
in rendered, is of such vast impor-
tance to the owners of land within
the defendant district, and the de-
cision, in effect, not only makes
possible but permits in this very
instance, and implicitly sanctions,
such gross inequalities and removes
the common safeguards of the land
owners and opens the way to such
vast unjust possibilities that upon
urgent request of a large number
Continued on page 4)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
DOCTORS, AN D
DENTISTS, PAY
YOUR TAXES

-Four thousand Southern Califor-
MIA physicians and dentists, who pre-
scribe narcotics must register and
pay tax by July ! or become liable
to the penalties imposed by the Har-
rison Narcotic Act.
Collector of Internal Revenue Rex
B. Goodcell yesterday cited two
ways in which a druggist or den
tist may unintentionally violate the
drug act. First, a druggist or ply
sician who does not register and pay
tax by July l and after that date
has narcotics or order forms in his
possession, would be subject to heavy
penalties under the act of 1918.
Second, under the act of 1913, it is
necessary fer a physician or drug
gist who wishes to cancel his reg
istration to notify the collector by
July !, and surrender all order forms
and narcotics in his possession.
under the law any physician or den
Collector Goodcell pointed out that
tist who fails to register by July l
and after that date presents n mar
cotic order form for filling, would
besubject to heavy penalties and
imprisonment. tr
Special deputy collectors have been
assigned to start a rigid investiga
ton of delinquents, beginning on
July 9. .-, ft L,.l
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
=
RESEARCH BUREAU
SHOWS IMPROV e ID
GROCERY PROFIT rs

A slight improvement in the
wholesale grocery business for 1923
is shown in the annual bulletin for
this trade just published by the
Harvard Bureau of Business Re
search. Net profit for the trade as
q whole was or per cent in 1923
as opposed to 0.6 per cent in 1929.
The results also show slight in
crease in stock from 81 year
in 1922 to so times in 1923.
A new feature of the bulletin
this year is Il tabulation of costs
according to size of cities. This
table shows that firms losated in
cities of $4,000 population and less
made a net profit of 90 per rent
of sales while firms in cities of
from 100000 to 100000 people made
!, profit of only 0.3 per cent. The
largest stock-turn was found in
cities of 100000 and over. .
The bulletin also contains a man
showing distribution of firms CO.
operating with the bureau by fur
nishing their figures for tabulation.
These cooperators are located
throughout the entire country. Over
500 wholesale grocery firms took
advantage of the Bureaus service
and sent in their figures this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
URGE LIFTING
QUARANTINE
ON NEV. LINE
By United Press Leased Wird ia

RENO, New, June 24.-Enmina-
tion of all fumigation stations along
the Nevada California boundary
which have been maintained since
the outbreak of the hoof and mouth
disease in California, was recon-
mended last night by special com
mittee of the Western States Live
stock Sanitary Association, now in
session here. Modification of other
quarantine regulations was also
agreed upon by which California pro
duce may be shipped into various
states provided it does not come
from an infected area. The lifting
of all quarantine regulations is to
be recommended when the federal
government announces that the di-
sease is entirely eliminated in Cali
fornia.
Representative stockmen from Id
aho, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, Col
orado, Arizona, California and Ne
vada are attending the conference.
Telegrarhs were received from state
stock associations in New Mexico,
Texas and Wyoming protesting
against the removal of any quaran-
tine regulations now existing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
Normal Movement
of Lambs Seems
to Be Uncertain

The number of lambs in areas
that furnish the bulk of the mar
ket supplies during July and Au-
gust is larger than last year but
range and pasture conditions early
in June we're such that there is
considerably uncertainty as to
whether there will be normal
movement during this period, ac-
cording to reports to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The department S statement is as
follows:
If range and pasture conditions
improve to near the average by
July l the market movement in
July and August will probably be
somewhat larger than last year, but
if they continue poor throughout
the summer the movement during
these months will be smaller unless
actual lack of feed results in fore
ed mark etings.
Market receipts during July and
August for the four years 1920 to
1928 were about evenly divided
between natives and westerns, ma
tives making up around 53 per cent.
The number of westerns, however,
showed greater variation from year
to year than did the number of ma
tives.
I For the three years 1920, 1921
and 1922 the number of natives
showed little change but in 1928
fell off 49, per cent. On the other
hand the humber Of westerns. last
year was .onethird larger than in
1922, but smaller than in 1921 and
1920 The movement. from Ore+
gon will probably not equal last
year s movement but from Wash
lngton the movement may be q lit
tie larger
The lamb crop in other western
states including Texas is reported
as large and feed conditions and
growth of the lambs have been
generally very satisfactory. There
has been no Improvement in the
drought areas in California and the
situation there is serious. 1t rs es-
timated that there are nearly 20O,-
900 head of sheep and lambs unfit
for slaughter for which there is no
feed in sight and which can not be
shipped out of the state vecause of
the quarantine.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
Time FROM N. Y.
TO 5. F. WILL Be
81 HRS, As MIN.
Special Stamps, Special
Letter Boxes Are
Planned

CHICAGO, June 24.-rThe postal
air mail service, about ITO inaugur
ate day and night tr:tiiscontitental
delivery, has left the field of ro-
nance and IS making q bid for the
patronage of business men, Paul
Henderson, second ASSISTANT post
master general, announced here to-
day. Present plans call .fors the day
and night service6to stayaJuly ] "
Son next Tuesday. at 6 a. IN. Pa
cific time, one plane will leave San
Francisco and. at 10 a. m. eastern
time another will@leave New York, y
Henderson said. g@4
The schedule time westbonnd is
"a hours, As minutes, while the east
bound schedule is 80 hours, s min
ntes. The route of the transcon-
tinental service measures 1850
miles. Sections between Cleveland
and Chicago, Chicago and Cheyenne
and Cheyenne and Rock Springs,
totalling ] 400 miles will be illumin
ated for night flying. Lighting ar
rangements will be made later to
conform the shorter days of winter,
Henderson said.
Rates Are Fixed
The service has been divided in
to three zones and the rates have
been fixed at eight cents per pound
or fraction thereof.
Letters MP to one ounce between
New York and Chicago will cost
eight cents; between New York and
Omaha or Cheyenne l6 cents and
between New York and Salt Lake
City or San Francisco "a cents.
Letters carrying the proper
amount of postage. or mail stamps
of special issue and marked ''via
air MALI will be rushed the near
est Junction point and put OH board
the first all mail plane. If the des--
tination of the letter is off the
air mail route it will be forwarded
by the quickest means.
Special letter boxes will be put
by the air mail service. They will
be installed in Boston, Hartford,
Philadelphia, = Baltimore Buffalo,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Detroit, Chi
cago, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Denver, Los Angeles, Portland
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
Here's All About
Newest Shade
For Men

"Sea blue seen through a
spray of mist.
'The masters of color end
design have persuaded the pal
cite to yield wash blue shade
of refreshing charm and origin
ality. 1t is in indigo hue,
brushed or crushed down with
Il transparent gray tint-produc-
ing a color effect that is at
once pleasing and restful. y
What is ite No, this not the
ecstasy of an art critic, nor
the hundred a-dollar-a word de
scription of new Paris crea-
tion, 1T is blunt business
man s description of crushed
blue" the popular color of
suits that you see these days in
the "great open spaces where
men are men, as well as on
Broadway or Wall Street, where
men have to be actors Or bank
ers for q living.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
AIR MAIL SERVICE STARTS JULY FIRST
Senate Dignity
Is Upheld by
Democrats

NEW YORK. June 24.-The
dignity of the senate which suf-
fered suc.l dow at Cleveland
when Republican members were
ignored, mas come into its own
at this convention.
In contra-distinction to the
Watson, ct al, in Cleveland, the
comparative obscurity of Lodge,
Democrats have selected Harri-
son as keynoter and Walsh Of
.Montant as permanent chair
man. Seven senators are or the
resolutions committee.
In the distribution of lesser
offices the senate received more
than it's share.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
Santa Barbara
All "Balled"
Up

ny United Press Leased Wire
SANTA BARBARA, June "a.
Santa Barbara is experienc-
ing confusion regarding correct
time.
When q visitor comes to town
planning to be entertained at
dinner by a cordial hostess, he
is an hour late and then greet
ing is frigid. But if one ruth
es through hasty meal to at
tend the movies then he ar
rives an hour too early.
A daylight saving program
was supposed to have gone into
effect here at midnight Sunday.
And the difficult is that while
many shops and business houses
have adopted the light-aaving
schedule, theaters, hotels, and
several Of the larger business
houses are running on stand
ard time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
COURT HOLDS UP
DESTRUCTION OF
ARIZONA COTTON
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, June "a
Granting the plea of Arizona
cotton raisers, temporary in
junction was on file here today,
issued by three federal judges,
restraining the state of Arizona
from destroying 1900 acres Of
cotton asserted to be infested
with boil weevil.
Thomas j. Smith, cotton rails
er representing all the growers
in his district, presented evil
dence tending to show that no
boil weevils are to be found in
the area said to be infested with
them. s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
OKL.AHOMANS WILL
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

All who ever lived in Oklahoma
are invited to meet for their picnic
reunion, all day, Saturday, June
2sth, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los
Angeles.
There will be county registers and
headquarters so all can find the old
even with 5000 present.
mere will be q brief program
opening about two o clock, but the
main purpose will be to have
good time. The president, Hon.
Milton Bryan win presides .11.yN
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

prove more nearly n progressive
leader than any other of the dark
horses. t-
Glass, Robinson, Cummings, Gov.
Bryan and a dozen others would fail
to meet the needs of the hour if
the democratic, ticket is to hold. the
progressive Democrats in line.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
S. F. Man to Play
In British Tourney
by United Press Leased Wire

HOY LOKE, England. June "a
Macdonald Smith of San Francisco,
Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen
qualified in the trial rounds for the
British open golf championship, com
pleting good cards today.
Al Espinosa apparently failed to
qualify, while Gil Nichols was close
to the fine, The best 80 of $50 start
ers qualified for the open.
j. ii. Taylor, veteran Britisher,
led the field with card of 142.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
Salvatore Meets
Farren Tonight
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June pa Two
of the cleverest lightweights on the
Pacific coast, Phil Salvatore and
frankie Farren, meet at the Vernon
Coliseum tonight.
Salvatore has not fought here re-
Gently. He is starting a new drive
among coast lightweights and after
his rest is expected to be in top
form. Both Farren and Salvatore
were beaten at Hollywood by Dick
Hoppe, who in turn succombed to
frankie Burns, but the class of to-
nights principals was in no. way
shaded by the defeats.
Another bout which is attracting
attention is that which pairs young
Datto and Tommy Carter, both hard
hitters. Fred Sullivan and Nick
Newman, light heavyweights, ,also
are to be thrown together.