davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-17
THE
AFTERWHILES
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

BY OOQ&EH0 MHEtOAH a
3oooooooooooooooooo
.xY DAD was queer about some
wi things;
never heard him worry much
'vbat other people lived like kings
j. while we had little such and such.
used to think our lot was hard
4 BECAUSE there wasn't much in sight :
he said / wouldn't afterward-
And he was right.
For. looking backward down the years,
7 seldom think of what we had.
lust remember smiles and tears
And things like that--and mostly
dad
don't remember who were poor,
| don't remember who were rich;
can't remember now for sure
Just which was which.
You just remember joys and pains
You had together, that is all;
Some simple memory remains
That makes mere money mighty
small.
/ lust remember tears and smiles,
The rest Is lost to sense and sight.
Dad said these made the afterwhiles-
| And dad was right.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
-O-
Community silver ware at Laier's.
Take your county paper-$2 a year.
Lewis County Fair at Nezperce, Oct.
2-S-4.
Nippon china APIECE dinner sets at
Laier's.
Monarch Ranges, the kind that al
use, at Laier g.
See Carlson's new line OF ladies
riding boots and pants.
The bottom drops out OF lard-75c
and $3.50 at Medved's.
LUMBER Best quality, sells for
LESS at the MADISON.
First-class barber and equipment at
Sam Speara 8 shop. Try 'em.
Farm Loans; low interest rate;
quick results. Curtis J. Miller.
HAIL Insurance. Old Hartford.
'Nuf sed. Curtis j. Miller, Agt.
4 Mrs. Al. Olson went to Lewiston this
morning to visit with her sister.
See our up-to-date plans for hog
houses at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Mems suits at carlson g. A large
stock just received to select from.
For auction sale Gates see Herald |
Office. Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer.
need the $$$, you need the lard
lbs. 75c, 10 lbs. $3.50 at Medyed's.
None better.
Jimmie Sutherlin and w. L. Mat |
thews were passengers for Spokane ]
Saturday.
Doctor and Mrs. L. L. Croker andI
daughter, Bernadine, motored to Lew
lston Wednesday.
Murphy da-cote your car and she II
look like new. Later sells this won
derful paint for less.
FOR SALE-Good Ford truck; or
will trade for good touring car. Paul
Harlan, Grangeville, Idaho. S-2*
Thirty-six car loads of Winchester
people came over Tuesday to attend
he Charley Pomeroy funeral.
Roy Miller, who has been suffering
! great deal lately from an old rupture,
vent to Soap Lake Friday to rest up
ior while.
E. L. Davis, representing the Fed
'ral Reserve Bank, was down from
spokane the first of the week looking
lfter business connected with the
Union State Bank.
A ten-pound son was the blessing +
dr. and Mrs. Albert Huff received on
he last Sabbath morning. AL still
maintains that Nezperce products are
he best. Mother and child are getting
long nicely.
Mrs. Beulah Foster and Gale Carey
t Cowiche, Wash, came in Sunday for
short visit with their parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Emanuel B. Carey of north
this place. They returned Wednes-
ay, accompanied by Mrs. Carey, who
To- L ~ Ii y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-17

have just added stock of ladies'
14-inch high-top shoes with the moe
casin toe--the very latest. Have all
sizes. Carlson, the Tailor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-07-17

Notice is hereby given that exam
nations for ell classes of certificates
win be held at the court house in
Nezperce, beginning July "a.
Lillia Harbke,
7-3 Superintendent of Schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
Chaplin Is Reported to
Wed Lita Grey
Screen Comedian Said to Be
on Way to Mexico for
Nuptials-Denied

Los ANGELES, Calf, Nov. "a
Reports that Charles Spencer Chap
lin, king of screen comedians, was
in Mexico to wed Miss Lita Grey,
his leading woman, were partially
confirmed here today by dispatches
from Nogales, Ariz., which said
Chaplin was due to arrive there
and had made reservations for a
trip into Mexico.
Miss Grey and Chaplin have been
known to be interested in each
other and have been frequently
seen in Hollywood cafes together.
Denial of the marriage or even
the engagement was made by
Chaplin.
Miss Grey, who is eighteen, has
been in pictures since child. She
became Chaplin's leading woman
early this year, succeeding Miss
Edna Purviance. A screen produc-
ton in which Miss Grey is appear
ing with Chaplin has been delayed
from time to time and 1t will be
weeks before it is finished, it was
said today.
Chaplin was secretly married to
Mildred Harris in 1918, and Mrs.
Chaplin won a divorce decree in
1920. :,
Since that time Chaplin's name
has been connected with many of
Hollywood's beautiful women.
He was first reported engaged to
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
IS FOUND
IN FURNACE
DEATH
Detectives Keep Secret Trail
Being Followed in Mrs.
SheatsIey's Death
BY international News Service.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 24.-Fol.
lowing a "hot TRAIL" county author
tiles and police detectives here to.
day are continuing their joint in.
vestigation in an effort to solve
the mystery surrounding the dis.
appearance Of Mrs. c. v. Sheatsley,
whose charred remains are believed
to have been those found a week
ago. today in the furnace in the
basement of the Bexley Lutheran
Church parsonage.
County Prosecutor King and other
officials probing the mystery re-
fused to make public any Of the
circumstances connected with 1.-THE
hot trail which, 1t was announced,
was unearthed Sunday. King plan
ned today to question number OF
persons, including netghbors Of the
SheatsIeys, in the hope of learning
what took place in the Sheatsley
home just prior to discovery of
the charred remains. Officials
working on the case feel that this
missing information, IL obtained,
may bring about solution of the
mystery.
Despite the oft.expressed opinion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
TRAIL 'DUGAN'
IN PLUNGE
BY GIRL

Although members of the Capitol
police force continued their efforts
today to establish the identity of the
man who gave his name as John c..
Dugan" when arrested, Saturday
morning in the office Of Senator Len
root in the Senate Office Building,
the true name Of the man remained
unknown to them.
Miss Clara Miles, 1923 Twenty
Fourth street northwest, who jump.
ed from the window when police en-.
tered the office, steadfastly refused
to shed any light on the mans iden.
tlty, and refused to discuss the af.
fair.
The girl is recovering from shock,
II was stated at Casualty hopsital,
where she is being treated. but she
suffered a serious leg fracture in the
jump.
The man was booked as Dugan at
the Sixth precinct, and he forfeited
collateral put up at the time OF his
arrest.
The case is closed one as far as
the local police are, concerned, it
was indicated today
No further steps are being taken
at the office Of Senator Lenroot, it
vas stated there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
Man Is Held to Answer
14-Year-OId Girls
Charges
~ International g snrrice.

by A0UGEn1Bt0nAd N0W& SERVICE
PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. "a.
IS. G. Wood, twenty-four, Of
GreenviIle, S. CT, was under
arrest here today, awaiting the
arrival of officers from Green
vile, and his fourteen-year-old
companion, Agatha Plumey, also
of Greenville, is under care of
police, to whom, they said, she
declared Wood had abducted her.
Wood, on arrival here, said
the young girl was his daughter,
but the child asserted, after
she had been assured no harm
could come to her, that Wood
was not a relative and that he
had forcibly taken her into an
automobile in Greenville.
Officers here declared efforts
will be made to hold Wood for
the Federal grand jury on two
charges, one of violating the
law with regard to interstate
transportation of stolen auto
mobiles, and another charging
him with violation of the Mann
act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
IS STOLEN
IN CASE Of
MIR. 4"
Witness Tells Court His Rooms
Were Looted-Tries to
Accuse Bank
IlAlEs. llIIaIt J0f6 !
BY DAVID Nj. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, Nov. "a. - Crowds
that had stood in line all night
waiting for admission to court
were treated to sensation the
moment the trial of the Robinson
case, involving a blackmailed IN
dian prince, was resumed here
today.
William Hobbs, a solicitors
clerk, accused of being one of the
band that extorted $75O,O0O from
the prince, called "Mr. A." be.
cause of his illicit love for beauti.
full Mrs. Maude Robinson, was
the first witness.
To the establishment of the
spectators, Hobbs declared that
the documents he had been or.
dered to bring to court had beer
! stolen from a box in which hi
put them for, safekeeping.
Paid For, He Says.
Then, pointing to q man in the
public gallery, Hobbs said:
captain Charles Moss has paiC
twenty pounds for them"
Judge Darling Immediately or
dered attendants to see that the
man designated did not leave ths
courtroom.
However, neither counsel for Mrs
Robinson's husband, Charles Ernes
Robinson, bookmaker and polio,
character, nor for the big MIDLAND
Bank, which Robinson Is suing
charging that it negligently gave (
others $625,OOO Of the $3.50 900 .'Mr
a.. put on deposit there for hin
as hush money, Indicated q desir,
TO question the man pointed at b.
Hobbs
Checks and letters were among
the documents Hobbs had been or
dered to bring into court.
lie informed the court that h,
mad been unable. too, to get certain
/ demanded bank hooks from Paris
where Mrs. Robinson was trapped
! in a hotel room with the princel,
gentleman of color" whose name Il
being kept out Of the testimony
at the India Offices request.
Tries To Accuse Bank.
Hobbs attempted to accuse tn,
bank Of having been responsible,
for his office having been looted
of the missing documents, but TIL,
court would not permit him I,
finish his charge.
Mrs. Robinson. who was half o
(ContiRapA on Paas q calun0n e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
DR. GRANT
IS GOSSIP
VICTIM
Famous Preacher. "Wreck, =
Goes to Hospitai-iad
Elped Housemaid

NEW YORK, Nov. "a Doctor
Percy SticlIney Grant. who quit
New York for his Katonah estate
last June on resigning abruptly
from the Church Of the Ascension,
returned last night "a nervous
wreck" to enter the New York
Hospital for examination and
treatment.
Within the next few days .
group of eminent doctors, includ-
ing alienists, will subject the
clergyman to the closest crutiny
in an effort to discover the cause
Of his collapse. Friends Of Doc
tor Grant, pointing to present
manifestations of an alarming
nature, fear his bodily decline may
have affected his mind.
Suffers From Anemia.
Doctor Grant, whose vigorous
pulpit structures on religious and
political conservatives have made
him one OF the most conspicuous
divines Of his generation. is suf-
fering from anemia, which may
prove pernicious.
At New York Hospital Doctor
Grant will be under the immediate
care Of Doctor Lewis A. Conner.
Doctor Frederick F. Petersen, a
neurologist and former professor Of
mental diseases at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, also is in
attendance. He has examined him
twice.
doctor Grant is nervous
wreck" said Doctor Petersen to-
day. Further than that l would
not like to say until after a con.
AultatiOn. His physical condition
undoubtedly Is grave"
From Doctor Conner it was learn.
ed that in addition to anemia the
clergyman is suffering from harden.
ing of the arteries.
I'VE are not certain that other
factors may not have complicated
his condition" said Doctor Connor
Doesn't Show Disease.
Although Doctor Grants former.
ly rudy features have taken on an
unaccustomed pallor recently and
his stalwart frame is not so well
fleshed, he stu does not appear
physically broken, his physicians
say. He complained to friends who
visited him during the summer that
he lacked energy to do the literary
work which he said in his letter.
! resignation he gave UP his pulpit
| to execute.
Doctor Grant was persuaded tC
go to New York Hospital only after
friends represented to him that de
lay might prove fatal. He resisted
suggestions that he go to Bloom
ingdale Hospital, near White Plains
He insists his mental faculties are
| unimpaired and also makes light
Of his physical disabilities.
II slept fairly we'll" said Doctor
Grant today, following his first
night as a voluntary patient fol
| treatment as "a nervous wreck" III
a New York HOSPITAL.
Doctor Lewis Conner and uthei
eminent physicians and alientsts
| will examine the former Fifth ave
rue pastor today to discover Tho
cats Sc OF his collapse.
Hospital authorities would not al
Continued on Page 2. Column Az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
LETTER CELLAR
THE YES FLEE
INPATROL
Gang overpowers Police,
Steals Black Maria,
Abandoning Rum
BY international News Service.

BEVERLY, Mass. Nov. 24.-TAle
wine cellar in the .palatial sumner
home of Joseph Letter, Washington
multi-millionaire, at Beverly Farms
which was robbed Saturday .ot
$4,000 worth of choice wines and
liquors, was completely looted 10.
day by the same gang, it is be.
lieved.
Eight men, in truck, laden with
the remainder of the millionaire's
liquor, We're surprised by two
Beverly police officers at Beverly
Cove. After first submitting to
arrest, the eight youths overpow.
cred the police and escaped in the
police patrol. They abandoned the
truck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
IS ST IZEI)
WITHG|RL
SCANTNY
CLAD
Wife Leads Police to Exclusive
Home in Chevy
Chase

Granville C. Bradford, wealthy
Washington real estate operator
and clubman, and Miss Frieda
Ramsey, comedy young Tennessee
woman, must appear at Rockville,
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
to answer charges following their
arrest . in an exclusive Chevy
Chase home at 8 o'clock this
morning.
The couple we're arrested by a
raiding party which was led by
Mrs. Betty Burch Bradford, whose
suit against Bradford for q di-
vorce IN the local courts was
thrown out in October, 1928.
Lived With Foster Mother.
Mrs. c. Cruzann, who lives in
the house at liz West Virginia
street with Mr.. Bradford and Miss
Ramsey, told the raiding officers
that Miss Ramsey is her foster
daughter.
Led by Mrs. Bradford the raid
ing party consisting of Judge Up
tom Perrell of Bethesda, and Off
Ger e. V. Caywood made their way
to the Virgilia street house..
1--WE knocked on the door" one
Of the raiding officers said today
in telling of the incident I'VE
soon reused the occupants who
came down to the door.
Both Miss Ramsey and Mrs.
Cruzann had blue kimonas on over
their night dresses.
Made Little Noise.
Mrs. Bradford made a iunge for
Miss Ramsey, but we held her.
The raid was made peaceaDly and
without undue noise.
Mrs. Cruzann told us that she
was Miss Ramsey's foster mother
After the raid Mr.. Bradford and
Miss Ramsey were released under
$3.50 bond each for their appear.
ance in the Rockville police court
Saturday morning.
1t was recalled today that the
domestic vassitudes of the Brad.
fords have been aired in the local
courts. 1t was on October "a, 1923
that the divorce suit of Mrs. Brad.
ford was thrown out of court. Mrs
Bradford, in her bill, had accused
her husband Of desertion, non.sup,
port and inhumafle treatment.
Mrs. Bradford is living at 1927
Sixteenth street. She has just re
: turned from trip to her home In
Kentucky and discovered, she says
that her husband had taken up g
new residence with Miss Ramsey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
SAcco AND VENZETTl
PROTEST IS URGED

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Libertaire, the
anarchist newspaper, today urged
every anarchist in Paris to direct a
letter Of protest to President Coolidge
against the execution of Sacco and
Venzettf, convicted Massachusetts,
murderers now awaiting appeal Of
their sentences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24

Wake this baby, the young
woman said; lit belongs to YOU"
II don't know you. Get out of
my way" Krolczyk is said to have
replied as he brushed by the young
woman and led Miss Rozalia Is.
natowska into the church
The young woman followed Kro.
lczyk to the church doors, begging
that he take the child. Friends OF
the bride and bridegroom blocked
the doorway and refused to let her
enter the church.
On the sidewalk partisans Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24

of the Reverend Mr.. Sheatsley, that
his wife committed suicide by
crawling into the furnace, his con-
gregation has lined up on the side
of the public officials who believe
Mrs. Sheatsley was murdered. The
congregation unanimously adopted
a resolution Sunday embodying a
prayer for divine guidance that the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24

young woman and the bridegroom
crowded until policemen from the
eastern district restored order.
A number of persons left the
crowd to follow the bridal party
into the church where the nuptial
ceremonies then were performed.
Priests at the Holy Rosary Church
confirmed the details of the Incl.
dent. They said they did not know
the name of the young woman who
stQppea the bridal party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
DESTRUCTION IN WAKE OF
NORWAY HURRICANE

CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 24.---Norway
was swept by a hurricane today
which destroyed many houses. level
ed whole forests and cent many fish
ing craft to destruction.
Several large trawlers were sunk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
.REPR|SAL s
IN STACK
DEATH
BEGIN
Premier zaghIouI Pays $2,-
SOC, 900 Indemnity and Re-
signs-Iron Rule BY Police

LONDON, Nov. 24.-TWo battal-
ions of British troops have been or
dered into the Sudan to replace the
Ousted Egyptians, the war office
announced today.
Self government i'm the Sudan
may materialize shortly, the for
eigm office stated.
Artillery corps under mObillxa-
ton at AldershOt left today under
orders to sail for India. The
war office denied that cavalry
and infantry drafts were being
prepared for shipment to Join the
Egyptian staff and said the aFtil-
Iery movement was but part Of
the usual troop requirements.
CAIRO, Nov. "a. - Zaghloul
Pasha, premier Of the Egyptian
government; resigned this after
noon after an all-night confer
ence with his cabinet over the.
tense situation in Egypt. Ahmed
Ziwar Pasha, former minister of
communications, was designated
premier to succeed him.
British forces were ordered to
occupy the customs house at
Cairo today as the first step. in
the British reprisals against Egypt
for refusal to comply with Lon
don's demands Saturday. The
500, 900 pounds sterling demanded
to Indemnify England for the
assassination of Sir Lee Stack
was paid at HAS o'clock by
check. 1t was accompanied by
brief note, protesting the other
demands, including evacuation of
Egyptian forces from the Sudan.
Will Clear Sudan.
The British are expected to take
steps today toward the expulsion
OF Egyptian forces from the Sudan,
forcing compliance with this de-
mand in the British note. 1t still is
problematical whether the native
Sudanese forces, under British Of
ficers, will be used for this purpose.
The government has been given
full use of the police TO preserve
order.
The steel-helmeted officers are
parading the streets on the watch
for any signs Of outbreak.
A group of students here ut.
tempted to strike in protest to the
British demands, but were promptly
ordered by the minister of educa-
ton to return to their studies.
AirpIanes QueIl Fanatic.
A squadron Of airplanes has been
sent from Cairo to Tanta, which is
a hot bed OF opposition. Agitation
there already reported may break
out into violence.
| The governor Of Ansura ordered
the flogging Of students who started
an British demonstration.
! Despite the order to cease the
demonstration, the students strike
continued today. The police were
frequently called upo INTO break up
minor disturbances.
General Allenby made a personal
trip to the hospital today and pre-
scented 1000 pounds sterling to the
naive policeman who chased at
taCkers attempting to disrupt q
parade In Alexandria.
Cabinet Is AppIauded
LONDON. England. November "a
There is no confirmation for re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
Macdonald TO See Panama

LONDON, Nov. 24-The Daily
Express announced today that for.
mer Premier Macdonald has aban-
doned his plan to visit South Amer
lea and will visit Jamaica and pan
anna instead,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
Bartenders May Strike

DUBLIN, Nov ga bartenders'
strike as the latest development Of
the threat of industrial war" ma lie
by followers Nof Jim Larkin, WAS
under consideration today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
train KiIIs TrackMalkarl

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 24.-Peter
Ross, twenty.eight, of Hopensbury.
N. X. is dead today, killed by n
train. He was walking on the
tracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
Girl With BabyBrands
Bridegroom Father

d BALTIMORE Nov. M-While he assisting the young
who to become his bride from the carriage that
had brought them to the Holy Rosary Catholic Church for
their marriage services Anton Krok confronted yes
terday by young who held baby toward him in
her oustretched arms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
DR.. Grant a Wreck Following Gossip
TROOPS WILL SEIZE
CUSTOMS HOUSE AT CAIRO

HELP! HELP!
We're Going Down for the Third Time!
Brothers and sisters, lay off that teephone
The puzzle editor has tin ear answering phone calls
from persons demanding know when their puzzles
going be printed From the present outlook those al
spring.
We're well fixed for puzzles, if you know what we
mean.
Please be patient yours will be used sometime between
and May /.
You'll find them today Page 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24

Cabinet Is AppIauded
LONDON. England. November -.
There is no confirmation for re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and colder tonight; totnor-
row fair; moderate northwest winds; low
est temperature about 80 degrees.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
At
EMMA THEATRE


Thursday, December 11-"Cameo
Kirby" from the novel by Booth
Harrington. Pathe News and
comedy.
Friday and Saturday, December IL
and 13-Richard Barthelmess in
Fury" Our Gang comedy, "a
Pleasant Journey Matinee. Satur-
day at 2:30.
Monday and Tuesday IS and 16-
William Desmond in 1.-THE Measure
Of Man" Comedy, Polly Woo"
Wednesday and Thursday II and
1S-Cecil B. DeMille's super special
Triumph" Pathe news and comedy.
Xmas A. Warner Bros. classic of
the screen, "The Women starring
Pauling Frederick.
New Year-"The Girl of the Lin
berlost." First show at 7:15.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11

A. B. Case, of Carey, Idaho, broth
er of w. D. Case, arrived in Payette
Wednesday morning on No. IT.
After a few days visit here, will go
to Yakima where he expects to locate
for the winter.
Don't forget the hat sale at The
Settle Shop. $3.50 and $500 hats
now $500. Other groups SITS to
$3.75.
Ruth Margaret Hall, daughter of
Rev. and MrssV E. Hall is SUBSTITUTE
ing at the Fruitland school in the
place of Miss Shamberger who is i'll.
Captain and Mrs. H. F. Restine of
Boise spent the week end at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Mcdonald.
Mrs. j. w. Farson returned Tues
day evening from an extended visit
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Obil Shattuk of Burns, Oregon.
Lovely little hand made gifts
priced from 35c to $100 at The
Settle Shop. Dec II
Ed. c. Shellworth is in Pendleton
this week, being called there to
supervise the installation of a new
boiler and steam equipment in
Pendleton's new laundry.