davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06

Pictures framed at Laier's.
FOR sALE-Good potatoes. Grover
"eese' 2s-Ss
Laier's.
If your stove needs repairs, see Al
bert Huff. og.A
Ladies and mems overcoats at
Carlson 3.
The indications are that this is 4
wet moon.
Winter cometh-new and old heat,
ers at Later IS.
Everything to wear for father and
son at Carlson IS.
See the MADISON before you buy
windows and doors.
Q. L. Dixon, OF Kamiah was regis
tered at the Nezperce Hotel Monday
Big Armistice day dance at the
Stellmon building. Music by Nezperce
Harmony Four.
Hubby stays home at night when a
Crosley radio set (the Ford of radio)
is installed in the home.
Landlord c. Q. Farrar of the Nez-.
perez Hotel went to Lewiston this
morning on business mission.
The board of county commissioners
will convene here next Monday to
canvass the general election returns.
notice. viii be responsible
for no debts contracted by others than
myself after Oct. |, 1924.
23-4* Herman Jackson, Forest, Ida.
Phone your orders to the Prairie
Lumber Co. for Aberdeen, Utah and
Peacock Rock Springs coal. The most
heat units in ton of coal.
NOTICE-The season on radio bugs
will open on Oct. 8. Get your am
munition at Heston & Miller's Gar
age. Radio supplies of all kinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Booth returned
Tuesday from his work at Boise and
other points as state chairman of the
Progressive party.
For the first time the result of
national election was gotten in most
every locality by radio, but it was a
most discordant tune to many of the
listeners-in; WASH it Curtisf
B. j. McRae; who was up from Lew
iston the first of the week on bust
ness, remained over until Tuesday
morning to cast his vote here, Gus
tom he has continued as mark of
respect for his old home town since
removing to Lewiston some years ago.
Married, on the 3rd instant by Pro
bate Judge Niles in his office in this
city, Charles Crawford of Craigmont
and Miss Edna Requa of Pomeroy,
Wn. The young people will make
their home in Winchester, where the
groom is employed in the lumber mill.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Crawford, well known pioneers of
Craigmont.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06
Christian Church Aid.

The ladies of the Christian church
met at the annex Wednesday after
noon. There were eighteen present
and much work was accomplished. 1t
was decided to hold the annual bazaar
on Dec. IL and the various committees
were appointed to complete these ar
rangefents. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Ken
nedy served delicious lunch which
came as surprise but nevertheless
was appreciated by all.
The next meeting will be at the an
mex, on Nov. ~. A lunch will be
served at this meeting and the pro-
ceeds will go to buy materials for tho
bazaar. Everyone is welcome at these
meetings. Sec'y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06
Special Notice.
Dramatics.

Much interest is being shown by
the high school students in the play to
be given some time in the near flu
ture. Tryouts were given Tuesday,
for the different parts, and first and
second cast was chosen. One cast will
be eliminated early next week. The
play is musical comedy, something
new for Nezperce, and, since SO much
enthusiasm is already being expressed,
we expect crowded house at the
time of presentation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06


Community silverware at Later.
Stove repairs, any make. At r..;s, :.
| Standard use uol'
newest hats and caps, Tor men an,
boys at Carlson 3. -
u A !, Day dance, Nov. II.
stelmon building.
See the new clothes for w;pte,
weather at Carlson Is.
Get in the Penn for life. Now i.
the time. See Ketrsnan
Heating stoves, new and second.
hand, for less at Laier IS.
The latest and best in mems and
boys clothing at Carlson,s.
sash at bargain prices to reduce
stock, at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Il you are looking for the best
gram market, see ]. G. Wright.
Shore shiplap and 2x4's at $4,000
per M at the Prairie Lumber Co.
An Eastman Kodak makes fine
Xmas present. Get them at Later IS.
Getting colder time for fixing IN
the stoves. Order repairs now at
Laier's.
All fresh stock of Kelly Springfield
tires and tubes at Nezperce Motor &
Supply Co.
Big Armistice day dance at the
Stellmon building. Music by Nezperce
Harmony Four.
The weather demands warmer cloth
ing. A nice line 'of new overcoats for
men, women and boys at Carlson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Farrar came
in Friday from Venice, CAL, and will
spend the winter with homefolks here.
An inch of rain the day and night
before election did not prevent a
heavy vote in the Nezperce precincts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Fike are return
ing today from an extended visit at
the home of their son, B. j., at Out
look, Wn.
The Loyal Neighbors club is enjoy
ing the day under the hospitable roof
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Farris, north
east of town.
G'his section got couple of inches
Of snow last night, the first of the
season to stay on. But the softening
weather has melted the greater part of
t today.
A marriage license was issued last
from the county recorders
,ffice to Geo. j. Arnzen and Miss
Agnes Josephine Nuxall, both of
areencreek.
Mrs. A. M. Putnam, of Norris, s.
D., arrived in this city last Thursday
o make an extended visit at the home
f her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Watt, of southwest of town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06
Armistice Day dance, Tuesday, Nov

Armistice Day dance, Tuesday, Nov
ember IL.
When buying washing machine,
get the best. See the new Maytag at
Laier's.
WANTED--A COW, giving good rich
milk. State when COW became fresh
Herman Jones Route 2, Nezperce.
(22-3)
1t was cheering to note that wheat
went up 4 cents a bushel the day af-
ter.
The High Tariff League continues
to run the country, and the farmers
are promised four years more OF the
same.
Nezperce friends of f. A. Rantz,
formerly superintendent of the public
schools here and now student at the
Washington University in Seattle,
learn with regret that he has been
seriously i'll of infantile paralysis for
several weeks. Regent reports indi-
cate that he is showing improvement
and his rugged constitution is much in
favor for complete recovery.
This locality is especially interested
in the merging this week of the Cap
pa Delta fraternity, local at the
University of Idaho, into the Delta
Chi, one of the great National fra
ternities, of which this will be the
fourth branch to be established in the
far west. The local interest arises
from the fact that Forest Convey and
Dale Harding, University students
from this city, are members and the
late Roy Rowe of this place was a
member of the Cappa Delta local, Mr..
Convey enjoying the honor of being its
president, and they took leading
part in the fine record it has made,
including the purchase of an imposing
fraternity house.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06
COMMUNITY CHURCH.

The Lords supper win be admins
tered at the morning service. The
sermon topic for this occasion viii be,
eff You are Discouraged-Whatf"
If you love the Lord, you are welcome
to partake of these elements with us.
1t is the Lords table, not ours. We
want to serve you as Christ served
humanity. When sick or in need of
prayer, call the pastor to your home.
Young peoples meeting at 700.
Preaching service at 7:sO. The song
service at the young peoples meet
ing win interest you. Come and help
us sing. J. A. Hoffman,
Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06
Rebekah club Entertained.

The Rebekah Club was most delight
fully entertained on last Friday after
noon by Mrs. w. R. Emerson at her
home in this city. The attendance
was large and very pleasing pro
gram was concluded with dainty
luncheon served by the hostess. Mrs
Gorden of Moscow and Mrs. Turney
of Winchester were the out-of-town
guests.
The Club will meet with Mrs. E. L.
schnell Friday afternoon, and all Re
bekahs are invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06

Kodaks and films at Laiers.
Get your pictures framed at Laier $
Don't guess; use Gold STANDARD
flour.
Eastman Kodaks and supplies al
Later 8.
The morning after election il
showed.
That new suit is ready for you at
Carlson's.
tlrst-eiass cobbler OF ike a. E. Fiks
harness store.
Armistice Day dance, Nov. II,
stellmon building
Monarch Ranges, the kind that al.
use. at Laier's.
E. L. schnell is in Craigmont today
on a business mission.
Cold Standard flour costs no more
than Il ordinary patents.
John Carlson returned yesterday
from business trip to Lewiston.
Medved's market will supply You
anything in the meat line at right
prices.
Just received, shipment of red
cedar posts at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Mems suits at Carlson 8. A large
stock just received to select from.
Call the MADISON when you want
the BEST Rock Springs Coal that is
mined.
We no longer handle cheap tires, but
we handle good tires cheap. Nezpercc
Motor & Supply Co. 46-tf
Murphy da-cote you ear and she III
look like new. Laier sells this won
derful paint for less.
You will now find a complete line
Of men $ and boys fall and winter
clothing at Carlson's.
Mrs. Harold Fike and children re-
turned last night from an extended
visit with relatives at Grandview, Wn. |
George Thomas and Floyd Jorgens
left Yesterday in their Ford for Cal
ifornia, where they will spend the
sun-kist winter.
The many friends of Mrs. Harry
Mitchell win be- glad to learn that she
is improving from the malady which
has held her bedfast for fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Eike spent Sun
day in Spokane and visited with their
SON and the several other Nezperce
young folks who are students in the
Spokane University.
Postmaster Bascom Billups and Mail
Carrier Dallas Clark reduced the coy
ote family in Lawyers canyon south
of town by one yesterday, getting a
good shot at the animal when their
dogs cornered him. Mr.. Biluups and
Dr. Crocker are out on like quest I
today. y l.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06
Athletics.

The basket ball prospects are very
good. Six 1ettermen from last years
squad, several of whom have had sew
-eral years experience reported for
practice last week. Besides these vet
Grams, there is vast wealth of new
material, thus forming wonderful re-
serve strength which is usually so es'
sential to the making of fast team.
The lettermen are as follows: Cap
tain, Nose Huffman; Tom Mockler.
Clifton Flatt, Frank Morse, Van EN-
erson and Harold Stapleton. Others
who are showing up wen are, Wayne
sathes, Elton Gibbons, George stell-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06

A school election was held last We'd
nesday, Oct. 20. There were 80 votes
for Coolidge, 26 votes for Davis, and
"a votes for La Toilette. Borah was
elected senator by big majority He
received n votes. p. w. Mitchell re.
ceived 55 votes for representative.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06
M w. AS. Active.

There viii be a. special meeting OF
the local camp of Modern Woodmen
at the Fraternal Hall on next We'd
nesday evening, Nov. ~. All mem
beers are expected to be in on the good
time and help enjoy the Refreshments.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06
LEO'S PHARMACY

mon, Lester Ransom, Fem Emerson,
Lester Hcech, Francis Hines, Elmer
Thorsen, Jim Boyd, Arthur sorensou
and Jimmie Goss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06

See Carlson's new line Of ladies
riding boots and pants.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06

1T pays to buy KNIGHT when you
buy Utah coal. Sold only by the
MADISON. 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-06
SCHOOL NEWS.

On Friday night before Hallowe ZEN
the seventh and eighth grades enjoyed
a Hallowe ZEN party in the gymnasium.
The party was very successful with
the exception of darkness caused by.
the lights now and then. Friday
night, October 81, the first and sec
ond, third and fourth grades held
Hallowe ZEN festivities at the school
house. The first and second grades
party was held in the afternoon in
their room which was decorated to
represent an autumn forest. The
children were entertained by Mr..
Terry, dressed as witch who told
fortunes and gave each one present
taste of the witche Is broom. Miss
Ivy Billups represented Miss Hallow-
ZEN and Evelyn Dogett dressed as a
ghost. The little folks left the au-
tumn forests joyfully with their or
ange JACKIE lanterns. The same night
the third and fourth grades party was
held in the lunch room. 1t was n
total darkness except for the jack-o'
lanterns. The girls and boys were
masked while they enjoyed the Hal
lowe ZEN games and refreshments. The
fifth and sixth grade pupils went to
a masqaerade party held at Mrs.
Harding's home. They played Hal
lowe ZEN games until Mrs. Harding an
nounced supper which consisted of
many Hallowe' ZEN dainties.
On October 81 at seven.thirty the
long waited for Freshmen initiation
took place and was carried off with
great success due to the Sophomores
who had charge. The gym. was decor
ated with orange and black streamers
woven back and forth. The Fresh
men received many thrills plus an cleo.
trified shock as they were put through
the different stunts. The refreshments
were served in cafeteria style except
to the faculty who were seated at a
table. Everybody enjoyed delight
full time and were glad that the Fresh
men were admitted as members Of
high school. Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-21
VERY SLACK DAY IN
RECORDERS COURT

Only one new defendent faced
Recorder Fort this morning in po-
lice court. He was James Tucker,
colored, charged with violating traf.
fic law. James cut a corner and
was picked up by Officer Curt;ss
He was fined So taking the short
way around.
E. C. Johnson, white, a travelling
man failed to appear to answer tC
the charge of speeding and the couri
took in five dollars which he RAD
left as bond.
The case against Eva Hayes
charged with running disorderly
house was tried this morning after
it had been transferred from timc
to time since Oct. % when the
charges against her we've made.
Recorder Fort after nearing the
witnesses testimonies ard the argu-
ments of Eva's attorney and those
of Col. Lane the city attorney stat
ed that he would render Lis decision
next Friday.
The hearing of this Gaze occupied
almost two hours of the courts ses-
sion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-21
1925 CONFEREN
GOES TO MACON
Assignments of South Georgia
Methodist Preachers To Be
Read Monday
(Bx The Associated Pressl

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 81 =
Bishop Ainsworth, who is presiding
over the South Georgia Methodist
conference here, is holding daily
conferences with his cabinet pre-
paratory to the making of assign
ments of pastors for tie ensuing
year which are expected to be an
nounced Monday.
j. NJ. Roger, of Savannah, was
elected conference lay leader to
succeed R. NJ. Arnau, who has NOV
ed to Florida.
The invitation of the Mulberry
St. Church of Macon that the ses-
sion of the conference b, held there
in 1925 was unanimously adopted.
Reports of pastors and presiding
elders today were particularly graft.
flying to the conference, though not
few charge shave faile dto pay in
full the assessments for beneyol-
ences.
The names of the presiding e.d-
ers were called and their characters
passed: w. C. Lovett. Americas
district; w. Langston, Columbus
district; l.. P. Tyson, Cordele dis
trict; ]. M. Glenn, Dublin district;
w. F. Smith, Macon district; II G.
Jones, McRae district; c. B. Chest
er, Thomasville distri t; Basccm
Anthony, Savannah district; C. w.
Curry, Valdosta district; and H. II.
Williams, Waycross district. DR..
w. c. Lovett is the only one OF the
elders who is closing a quadrcn.
mum on the district, and, by the
law of the church, will be assigned
to new field for the coming year.
1t is more than probe bic thai he
will be given passionate.
The following pastors, having
served four years consecutively in
their present charges, will be nov
ed this year: C. NJ. Jnfinger, of
Parrott; B. L. Jordan. of EllaHlle;
w. B. Cheshire, of Oraha; H. t.
Freeman, fCherokee Heights, Ma
con; T. B. Sanford. of First street,
Macon; w. E. Kinchel. of Cedar
Grove; E. E. Gardner, of Lumber
City; F. M. Gaines, of Blooming
dale; T. I. Nease, of Springfield; ;
j. H. Stanford. of Abel; L. E.
Pierce, of Alaphaha; T. H. Thom-
son, of Brunswick; ]. r. Webb, of
Trinity, Waycross; and L. w. Walk
er, of st. Marys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-21
KILLS HIS FATHER
TO SAVE MOTHER
Bsdridden With tuberculosis
Youth Slabs Father Who
Mistreated Mother

CAVALIER, N. D., Nov. 2l.-
Lying on his bed where be has been
held for two years by the ravages
of tuberculosis, Theodore Shahane,
Jr., aged 20, who stabbed his faith
er fatally because che was always
mistreating mother" today deciar.
ed he felt his act was justified
The youth admitted that he killed
his father, saying it was the only
way he could aid his mother, who
was engaged in a bitter argument
with her husband when the SON in
tervened. Owing to the youths i'll
ness, he will not be removed to the
county Jail, Sheriff P j. Larson
said, pending developments eff the
coroner's inquest.
Father has been misleading my
mother for rs years." the youth tcld
Sheriff Larson, land ! could not
stand it any longer"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-21
new EVIDENCE
IN DEATH MYSTERY
Theory Gains Strength That
Wife of Ohio Minister
Poisoned Self
(Bx The Annotated Pressl

CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 21.-Im-
portant information Toward a So
luton of how Mrs. .AdJle Sheats.
ley, so, wife of C. v. Sheatsley, pas.
tor of Christ's Church in Bexiey
an exclusive residential suburb OF
Columbus. Ohio, met her death,
was obtained here last night by
Prosecutor John r. King of Frank
lin county (Columbusl, the prosecu.
tor announced following two hours
questioning of Charles and Harry
Sponseller Of Canton, brothers OF
the dead woman. Mrs Sheatsley S
charre dremains were found in the
furnace at their Columbus home
Monday by her husband
Prosecutor King has not disclos-
ed what new angles he had discov-
cred but announced he would re
main here today in an effort to de-
termine whether Mrs Sheatsley was
murder or suicide victim.
The possibility of Mrs. Sheatsley
having taken poison from a bottla
which authorities said is missing
from its customary place in the
Sheatsley home at Columbus, and
that the woman's body was placed
in the furnace by some ore who did
not want it to appear as though she
had committed suicide seemed
strengthened, authorities said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-21
LITTLE CRIPPLE BOYS
FORM SCOUT TROOP

.... ATLANTA, Nov. 21.-A story
that has touched the heart-strings
of all who have heard T. has come
to light here with the receipt by
local Boy Scout headquarters Of
an application for a charter for ten
of the little crippled boys at the
Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled
Children in Decatur, suburb of
Atlanta.
Every one of them is crippled
some of them bed-ridden--but were
they granted charter? They were
and now they are known as Boy
Scout troop No. Al, with Joseph
Oglesby as scoutmaster and w. L.
McKoy as assistant. Thomas K.
Glenn, Henry C. Heinz and Forrest
Adair, prominent Atlanta business
men, compose the troup committee.
The boys have been busy for a
week learning to tie their tender
foot knots. Scouts in spirit and
in name, although their crippled
bodies will not allow them to do
all the things that Scouts like to do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-21
BRITISH GENERAL
DIES OF WOUNDS
FROM ASSASSINS
London Aroused, Cessation Of
Anti-British Propaganda May
Be Demanded
(By The Associated Pressl

CAIRO, Nov. 21.-Major Cen
eral Sir Lee Oliver Stack, governor
general of Sudan and Sirdhr of the
Egyptian army since 1919, has sue
cumbed to the bullets of assassins.
He died late last night in alCairo
hospital. WI.
The Sirdar was attacked Wednes-
day by group of men, who failing
to achieve their purpose with a
bomb opened fire on INN with re-
volvers. General Stack was wound
ed in the abdomen, The hand and
the foot, one OF the bullet passing
under the lung. From the first his
condition was serious and there
was very slight hope that he would
recover. After an operation, he
passed fairly good night but the
loss of blood was so Great that two
transfusions were necessary.
He remained conscious until the
afternoon; then a change for the
worse occurred, and he gradually
slipped away dying about midnight
Lady Stack, who had been in.
duced overnight to take mucl,
needed rest remained by her hus-
bands bedside almost the entire
day.
The whole country is profound
~ shocked at the outrage, and the
gravity of the situation everywhere
is realized. The press dehounees
THE crime in the strongest terms
The Zagloulist papers unanimously
declare that Egypt's honor demand:
the discovery of the culprits and
their exemplary punishment. Moth.
ing, they assert, should be neglected
"to wash away the bloody stain or
the countrX's honor"
Thus far the assassins have not
been traced, although several ar
rests have been made on suspicion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-21
WIFE OF DEC EASED
president SUCCUMDS
.AF TER LONG ILLNESS
Life Story of Florence King
Harding A Struggle Against
Great Odds

MARION, Ohio. November
2l.-(By Associated Press. -
Mrs. Warren G. Harding, widow
of the twenty-ninth chief execu-
tive of the United States. died al
s:55 this morning.
The end came at White Oaks
Sanitarium of DR.. Carl Sawyer,
where Mrs, Harding had been i'll
for several weeks.
Death was due directly to an
ailment of the kidneys from
which the deceased had suffered
for many years.
The life story Of Florence King
Harding, like an epic or sturdy Am
erican womanhood, was chronicle
of continual struggle against great
odds, and of continual accomplish
ments.
From the day she first faced the
world in pioneer home in the
middle wests until, broken in
health, she undertook the heavy re-
sponsibilities of the White House.
Despite these trials she not only
kept her courage and her vigorous
individuality, but she retained as
well depth Of human understand
ing and confidence in herself and
those about her that endeared her
to many thousands. After she be-
came First Lady of the Land. as al.
ways in the years. preceding, tne
helpless and the Unfortunate re-
ceived the first and fullest measure
of her devotion. Children of sverg
class had her uHfailing attention.
Wounded veterans Of Tie World
Warsfowed her many a debt
for hours gladdended by her visits
to their hospitals or by flowers sent
by her personal order from the
White House conservatories. Her
unusual outgiving of sympathy ex-
tended to animals, many of whom
she befriended and protected.
On the night of election day in
1920 she announced her determines
ton to send away the policemen
statione dat the White House gates
since the United States entered the
war-a purpose which was fulfilled
on the very day Mr.. Harding tick
office. Before he even had looked
Continued on Page SKI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-21
VENUE CHANGE DENIED
PREACHER SLAYED

MOUNT VERNON. Ill., Nov. 81.
Declaring that he did not think q
county could be found in Illinois
where people were not familiar
with the case, Judge ]. C. Kern in
circuit court here Thursday denied
the petitio nof Lawrence M. Hight,
former Ina. ILL.,, pastor, is jointly
indicted with Mrs. Sweeten in the
poisonings wrEh resulted in the
deaths of Mrs. Hight and Wilfred
Sweeten.
Mrs. Sweeten did MT join in the
petition for change of venue her at
torney stating that she is willing
to stand trial in the county in
which the alleged crimes we're conf
mitted.