davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-23

Laisr'3. S"'F' 'e's q
Everything to wear for father an,
son at Carlson Is.
The Joseph slaybaugh sale tasa
place On the slst. Read about il !,
this paper. " =
See the MADISON before you bu,
windows and doors.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Booth returned
saturday from Boise, where he has
been engaged in campaign work for
the Progressive party.
Everything for the lucky fisherman
at Laier's, for less. $3.50
Inc residence of Frank Billuns
looks fine under a new coat of paint
administered by Artist Diethelm.
Phone your orders for slab wood To
the Prairie Lumber Co.
Mrs. Lucy Adams left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, CAL, where she win
spend the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Halliday.
See Carlson Is new line of ladies
riding boots and pants.
1t pays to buy KNIGHT when Won
buy Utah coal. Sold only by TIL
MADISON.
Coming, the Avalon Players, at the
Temple Theatre Oct. 81, 2s, 20. Gel
ready for big show.
Abraham Lincoln, thaa picture
the Nation is now talking about, at
the Temple Theatre soon.
LOsT-Open-face, 7-jewel gold
watch, at Nezperce fair grounds on
Oct. ]. Reward. Hubert Smith.
FOR SALE l20 acres, good farm
and; price very reasonable; payments
ike rent. w. J. Ramey, Orofino,
IDAHO. 18-tf
G. w. Buckley returned Tuesday
from York, Neb., to which point he
was called by the sad news of the
Heath of a niece following an opera
ion for appendicitis.
NOTICE-The season on radio bugs
will open on Oct. 3. Get your am
at Heston & Miller's Gar
lge. Radio supplies of all kinds.
LOST-On October LIST, lift. log
hahn in Northwest part of town.
quaw link on one end and grab hook
n the other. Hubert Smith, owner.
FOR SALE-Few choice pure-bred
AIRED Rock cockerels; pure-bred
AIRED Rock cocks. If interested it
ill pay you to see these birds. Your
hoice of the flock while they last.
FRS. A. A. Wimpy, RI, Nezperce.
Norman Stellmon will return from
ewiston tomorrow, having sufficient
z improved from the effects of an
ppendix operation, performed on the
18th instant, to make the trip.
Auctioneer Ball conducted a sale
IT Dug Jennings in the Lenore sec
on last Saturday, which was not
rgely attende l, but which was re-
for the keen bidding and J
ices paid. One team brought $3.50. :
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-23

XXI L=lAlnl5QL2nk1r
me election supplies are now 90; :.
~ 70 the various precincts. Hav'
you registereds nave
Community siIverware At 1.;a
stove repairs, any make, at Ia;er,s
mas Clark and Chas. shockiev
went to Winchester Monday 70 wasy
IN the big lumber MILL
Standard. uso ooiu
Albert Huff returned the first 81
'ne week from visit at his old home
In Kansas. - ''o'"e
Newest hats and caps, for men ana
boys at Carlson Is.
Miss Clara Sorenson returnea No..
oay from visit with her sister. Miss
Charlotte, in Spokane.
The Avalon Players at the Temnle
Theatre Oct. 81, 2S, 29.
Get in the Penn for life. Now is
the time. See Kettman
Heating stoves, new and second
hand, for less at Laier's.
Soft drinks, lunches and a good
time at sharp's pool hall.
The latest and best in mems and
boys clothing at Carlson IS.
Farm Loans; low interest rate:
quick results. Curtis J. Miller.
Sash at bargain prices to reduce !
STOCK, at the Prairie Lumber Co.
1t you are looking for the best
gram market, see J. G. Wright.
Shore shiplap and 2x4's at $4,000 |
per M at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Alvin Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Harry Smith are attending the meeting
Of the I. 0. 0. f. Grand Lodge and |
The Rebeka State Assembly in Boise
his week as delegates from the local
edges.
The newest attraction at Later g is
lis APIECE Nippon china dinner sets.
Later sells the Maytag washing ma
hine. Be sure to see it before buying.
For auction sale oates see Herald
office. Harry G. Cranke. auctioneer
Getting colder-time for fixing up
lie stoves. Order repairs now at
aier's.
All fresh stock of Kelly-Springfield
res and tubes at Nezperce Motor &
upply Go.
A considerable number from Kan
h attended the Langer-Johnson sale
How about a CAN'T-sAG gate
'wg The price is way down. The !
ADIsON, Agt's.
Frank Billups spent the latter half
last week with Capt. Chan. Wal !
&c at The Forks, and found him con- !.
lerably improved from a recent Sc !
re attack of diabetes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-23

Election day is only week from
next Tuesday. Have you registered
Get your pictures framed at Laier $
Wait for me at Sharp's pool hall
Don't guess; use Geld STANDARD
flour.
quick action on Farm loans. Curti.
Miller.
That new suit is ready for you at
Csrlson's.
The Nezperce Rochdale Co. shipped
car of hogs from this point Tues
day.
All ready and a-goin' at sharp, Is
pool hall.
Chas. Jackson was business yis,.
tor in this city the first of the week
from Portland.
First class eobbler OF ike A. Il. Fike
harness store.
v. w. Platt and Clayton Miller at
tended the foot ball game at Moscow
last Friday
Pictures framed at Later s.
Monarch Ranges, the KIND that al
use. at Laier s.
Gold Standard flour costs no more
than Il c ordinary patents.
DR.. J. p. Weber returned on Thurs
day Of last week from Boise, where
he took the examination before the
state medical board for an Idaho GER
tificate to practice medicine
T. NJ. and w. w. Davis took load
Of hogs to Cottonwood Monday.
Medved's market win 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 3. A large
tock just received to select from.
Call the MADISON when you want
he BEST Rock Springs Coal that is
mined.
Mr.. and Mrs. York Herren attended
he big foot ball game at Moscow
asst Friday, when the Idaho eleven
eat W. s. G. 10 to 3.
We no longer handle cheap tires, but t
e handle good tires cheap. Nezperco I
Lotor & Supply Co. 46-tf
Murphy da-cote your car and she III t
ok like new. Laier sells this won
srful paint for less.
You will now find a complete line i;
men 8 and boys fall and winter y
othing at Carlson's.
Earl Stellmon, Merwin Harding and n
m. Hines left Tuesday morning with N
well equipped pack outfit for big
me hunt on Meadow Creek in the Of
per Selway country. They expect la
be out about two weeks, or until ST
ay bag the limit. W
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-23
Notice Of Time Appointed for Proving
VIII.


In the probate court of Lewis coun.
ty, state of Idaho, in the matter of
the estate of John A. Whitman, de.
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of said probate
court made on the Both day of Sep
TENDER, 1924, notice is hereby given
that the 18Th day eff October 1924 at
the hour of ten O'Clock a. M, of Sid
day at the court room of the above
named court, at the court house in
Nezperce, Idaho, has been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
will of said John A. Whitman. de-
ceased, and for hearing the appIiea
ton Of Louisa A. Whitman for the
issuance to her of letters testamenta-
tory, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same. 1913
Dated this Both day of September,
1924, II. W. Niles, Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
SELF-DEFENSE PLEA
 ENTERED BY SLAYER
Trial Of Limestone Man Set At
 Athens

ATHENS, Ala, July 17.-(Special.) ) T,le preliminary trial of Sherman Fer guson, who killed R. K. Toon of Ard more last Saturday night, will be ar faigned before Judge J. B. Clem of the inferior court of this county on next Saturday.. Attorneys for the de- fendant are Earle Smith of Huntsville and J. G. Rankin of this city and for the state. Solicitor Fred Wall.
 Ferguson states that he killed TOOn in self-defense, Toon having returned to his place of business the second time and started a disturbance with him.
 Heavy Rainfall-This section was visited yesterday afternoon by one of the hardest rainfalls that has been seen in Athens in some time., There was considerable wind accompanying the rainfall, but so far no damage has been reported. The rain was welcomed by everyone, there having been some suf- fering experienced among crops in sev- eral sections of the county lately on account of the dry weather.
 Lectures To Kiwanians-The Kiwan- ians of Athens had with them last eve ming at their weekly dinner hour Dr.. B. D. Violett of Kansas City, Mo-, who lectured to them. He has been conducting an evangelistic campaign at Hartselle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
Sanford Urges Suroey
 Of 3 State C olleges
Alumni Head Says Systematic Appropriations
 From Legislature Is Only Solution

AUBURN, Ala, July 17.-(Spe- cial. .)-A survey of Alabama's three higher institutions of learning to ascer- tain their needs, and adequate appro- priations to meet these needs, were ad- vocated by Judge W. H. Sanford of the court of appeals, president of the Auburn Alumni association,in an ad- dress at an alumni meeting here today. He recommended the appointment of a commission by the boards of trustees of Auburn, Alabama college and the Uni versity of Alabama, at the call of the governor to make the survey.
 q do not minimize the importance of elementary education" Judge Sanford said, "or those allied institutions so necessary to a well-rounded system of primary education, orr would advocate a relaxation of the state in continuing the development of it's public school system, and all that pertains to its well fare. l am not discussing that phase of the question. There is, however, a danger that the entire plan may fail of it's best results, by a neglect of the higher institutions where technical knowledge is taught and men are trained for leadership, in that broader field of professional and business life so neces- sary to the growth of any state. I am not, however, convinced that the duty of the state, or even a correct policy lies in furnishing free education to those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
ROTARIANS HEAR
 AUBURN PROFESSOR

OPELIKA, Ala, July 17.-(Spe. cial. )-The Rotary club had as a dis tlnguished guest at its luncheon Tues day, Dr. M. l.. Lowry of New Bruns wick, N. J. Dr. Lowery is a lecturer at the Auburn summer school. The subject of his address to the Rotariana was Be A Doer Of Things" Dr. George Cooper, president of the club made his official report to the club, as delegate to the international convention recently held at Toronto, Canada.
 Enjoy Picnlc-The members of the Boys club and Girls club of Lee coun' ty enjoyed picnic outing given to them at Lake Condy, Wednesday, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Whortonl county home demonstration agent.
 Dies At Age Of S3-Jesse Ellington, one of the oldest citizens of Lee coun- ty, died at his home in LoachapOka on Tuesday night, after lingering illness of about year. The deceased was s years of age, a native of COvington, Ga, but having resided in Lee county more than half n century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
5000 PRESENT
 AT HORSE SHOW
Film Concerns Catch An imals In Action At
 Camp Mcclellan
(Anniston Bureau)

ANNISTON, Ala, July 17.-With an attendance of approximately 5000 spec tators and perfect weather prevailing the Anniston army horse show which was held at Camp Mcclellan Thursday afternoon was acclaimed one of the most outstanding successes of the season.
 A half holiday in the army camp and in the city afforded many the op- portunity of witnessing the show who might otherwise have been unable to attend. To accommodate the huge crowds hundreds of seats were arranged around the large polo field where the event took place and even with this ad- dition to the regular seating capacity hundreds were compelled to stand.
 Several film companies dispatched cameramen to cover the spectacular jumps and many thrilling moments were caught by the films. Twenty-three events were staged and the horseman- ship displayed by the entrants will con- pare very favorably with that shown in the large horse shows staged an- nually in the east, especially the New York horse show, it is stated by those who attended.
 The show was sponsored by the Jun for Chamber of Commerce and silver loving cups were donated to the win ners by local firms.
 General Edward B. Winans. com mander of Camp Mcclellan. and his executive staff and all prominent citi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
TO DECORATE GRAVES

HEFLIN, Ala, July 17.-(Special. ) Friday will be the annual graveyard working day at the Ali Baptist church, about eight miles from Heflin, and the people in that community expect to clean off the burial lot, decorate the graves and spend the day together.
 Returned HOme-Uncle Charlie Cog gin, one of the best known men in lief lin, has returned to his home here after being under the care of specialists at Birmingham hospital for the past few weeks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
SHEFFIELD URGES
 NEW STATE ROAD
Rotary Club Also Seeks Bridge
 Over Bear Creek
Muscle Shoals Bureau)

SHEFFIELD, Ala, July 17.-At a meeting of the Sheffield Rotary club to- day a resolution was adopted petition ing the state highway commission to build two lines of highways and a bridge ever Bear creek to connect the highway running west from Tuscunlbia with the highway at the Mississippi state line. An address was made by J. L. Andrews. Colonel Spaulding, who is in charge of construction at Wilson dam, was among the guests.
 Visitors Feted-A banquet was ten dered to a large number of visitors to the district last evening at the Shef- field Chamber of Commerce. Judge J. H. Nathan presided and talks were made by Congressman Almon, Captain A. Nj. Eaton, Judge A. l.. Pollard and Mir. O'Donnell. For the visitors, w. J. Finn, MT. Rosenfeld and H. B. Danby were heard.
 New StOre-The opening of the new store of Frank J. Gusmus on Second street, opposite nitrate plant No. 2, was largely attended Wednesday. The store is a large brick building and has just been completed.
 Visit Shoals Area-E. 0. Ferris, pub fisher of the Beacon at Baker, Miss. {; c. s. Field, A. A. Prince and R. l.. Anderson of Shukula, Miss, were wis., itors in Sheffield Wednesday, being shown over the district by friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
MASKED PARADES.
 MAY BE BANNED
Gadsden Rotary Club To Draw Up Ordinance
 For Presentation
(Gadsden Bureau

GADSDEN, Ala, July 1.-The Rotary club Thursday afternoon ap- proved an ordinance drawn by it's public affairs committee which forbids the ap- pearance of masked persons in public and the concealing of automobile li- censes numbers. It was also decided to call mass meeting of the members of the various civic clubs for Saturday at noon to put public sentiment squarely behind the ordinance when it is pre- sented to the city council next Monday night.
 To Add More Grades--Mayor R. A. Burns announced Thursday that Ala bama City is to add two junior high school years to it's public school system next fall and that within short time the full four-year high school course would be adopted. Plans are now being made for the erection of large high school building on the site of the Emma Sansom homestead or at Smithfield station.
 Iron Deposits Developed-C Consider able development of iron ore properties along the Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia railroad is being planned, ac- cording to news reaching here. The mines at Estelle have already resumed operations and are now shipping five cars daily to the Holt furnace. The Bronco mines will soon be producing 50 cars a week, the output to go to fur naces in Tennessee. It is said mines at Cipico and other places along the line are to resume when the iron market i'm proves.
 Fight TubercuIOsis-Dr. c. G. Gra- ham, head of the bureau of tuberculosis control in Alabama, was in Guntersville Thursday to confer with county health officer, Harper, regarding a campaign against tuberculosis in Marshall county. It is understood the fight will begin within a short while. The county health authorities have recently innoc- culated over 5000 persons against ty- phoid fever and they are now ready to tackle tuberculosis, it is said.
 Picnic Planned-The Etowah county farm bureau will hold it's annual picnic at Noccalulu Falls Friday, August 8. It is announced that every farmer in the county is invited to attend.
 Plan Joint Meeting-The Gadsden Kiwanis club has accepted an invitation to join the Rome, Cedartown and Chat tanooga clubs in a joint meeting at Cave Springs, Ga, next Thursday. President John A. Lusk of the local club will be the principal speaker.
 Veterans to Meet-The Etowah cOun- ty Confederate veterans association will hold it's annual reunion here Thursday, August IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
CORDOVA AWARDS SCHOOL CONTRACT
$4O,OOO Edifice To Bear John H. Bankhead's
 Name
Jasper Bureau

JASPER, Ala, July 1.-The con. tract has been let for the construction of the John H. Bankhead High school at Cordova. The building is to be of brick and hollow tile, modern in every respect. It will cost $40,000.
 The contract was awarded to the Cherokee Construction company and the president, Ed F. Emerson, states that the work is to begin at once. The building will be completed by Octo- Der 1.
 C0rdOva Youth Hurt-Jody Barton, age 21 years, of Cordova was very pain fully injured today while working on a car. A sharp piece of steel flew off and hit him in the left eye. The steel pierced the eyeball. He was rushed to the Walker County hospital.
 Mrs. Emma Blacl-Mrs. Emma Black, age 26 years, widow of the late Joe Black, who was killed two years ago at Manchester, died early Tuesday afternoon in the Walker County hos. ,pital
 To Aid Needy-The social service workers of Jasper have united in an effort to take care of the needy in this town. At meeting in the Methodist chuch building this week the commu nity chest organization was perfected and working eommittees wre appoint ed to carry on the work. The county commissioners are discussing the ad visibility of appointing county pro bati0n officer and the community chest has appointed committee to confer with the commission in reference to the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
FLORENCE TO GET
 40 ROOM HOTEL
Contract Let For Build ing On Old Jeffer-
 son Site
(NIuscle Shoals Bureau)

FLORENCE, Ala, July 17.-Con tracts have been awarded to the Crow Constructing company by Charles W. Negley for the reconstruction of the Jefferson Hotel in Florence, which was destroyed by fire sometime ago. The new building will contain about 50 rooms and will be equipped with every modern convenience. It is announced the work will be started on the building at once and it is expected that 1t will be finished in about four months.
 Daily Mail Servicc-Postmaster Ca- they of Florence has announced that be- ginning August 1 the two rural routes which serve the Puriton, Iron City, Jacksonburg and Savannah territory, will have everyday mail service. Here tofore this section has had mail service only every other day.
 Paving Underway-The Uvalde Paw ing company is laying the surface on part of Walnut street today. Officials of the company state the extensive paw ing operations are progressing rapidly.
 To Hold Revival-Rev. John 10. Der nard, pastor of the Central Baptist church of Florence, will conduct re- yiyal service at Rogersville during the week beginning Sunday, July 20.
 Special summer rates 5000 per day and up, Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. o., finest hotel resort in the world--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18
NEW REGULATIONS ON CHILD LABOR
 TO GO INTO FORCE
Completion Of Fifth Grade Necessary Be-
 fore Employment
tState Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July IT, Miss Virginia B. Handley, director of the statechild welfare department, has written employers of child labor over the state, calling attention to amend ments to the child labor law, enacted in 1923. The amendments include the raising of the educational require mentS necessary for an employment certificate to the fifth grade, effective September 1, 1924.
 Miss Handley, in her letter, stated
 The new state code will probably be proclaimed law by Governor Bran don about August IT. The following are the amendments to the child labor law, which law, with amendments. is included in the code.
 1. A certificate of age mandatory for all children between 16 and 17 years of age.
 2. On September 1, 1924, the edu- cational requirements for an employ ment certificate is raised to fifth grade and on September, 1926, the sixth grade.
 3. The school officers who are designated as issuing officers are em- powered to take affidavits of age in , connection with issuing certificates or newsboy's badges.
 Health Officer Required
 4. The physicians, who examines the children applying for employment, must be a public school or a public health officer. In counties where there are no such officers a regularly licensed physician authorized by the chairman of the county board of health shall make the examinations. Proof of a childs physical fitness ana ages shall be based upon uniform standards pre- scribed by the state board of health.
 5. A special certificate may be is. sued to boys 12 years or over to work during the vacation summer months, in business offices, mercantile establish ments, in or about dairies and as cad dies on golf links.
 6. Boys 16 years of age or over may be issued special badge which permits him to sell papers during the hours of school, provided he is legally qualified to hold a regular employment certi- ficate.
 To Renew Badges
 z. Street trade badges shall be re- newed between October 1 and December Sl, of each year. On December all monies accruing from deposits made for
 
 with the state treasurer to be credited to the general funds of the state.
 s. The fine for violation of the street trades clause shall be from minimum of $1 to maximum of $50.
 The only one of these amendments di- rectly affecting standards is No. 2, which raises the educational require ments for regular employment certi- ficate issued to children between the ages of IA and 16 years of age, from the fourth grade to the fifth grade, to be effective September 1, 1924, and the sixth grade September 1, 1926 The provisions of this amendment were worked out by a committee of four from the Alabama cotton manufacturers to- gether with Mrs. A. M. Tunstall, for mer director of the state child welfare department and Dr. John W. Aber- crombie, state superintendent of edu- cation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-18

who aspire beyond the high school" {"
 "No<Auburn man who loves his state will do one thing, to detract from or minimize the importance of the uni versity or Montevallo. The state needs them both and if we are to progress, as we should, the state must be made to realize that the money wisely expended in these great institutions, is not a charity, but an investment in men and women, with the full expectation of substantial dividends.
 T have every sympathy for the mo- tive behind the drives being made by the three great institutions of learning, to supply the desperate need for funds existing at the present time, but how ever successful one and all may prove to be the relief can but be temporary and ultimately to increase the present embarrassment. There must be plans devised for permanent relief, not de- pendent upon voluntary charity in- spired by drives and passing the hat.
 Let the governor call upon the three boards of trustees to appoint a com mission, capable and non-partisan, to make survey of the three high insti- tutions of learning. Let this commis- sion ascertain the needs of the three for 10-year term. When this is done, let those who love their state and have visions of greater things, including the alumni of all of them, bring the pro- gram to the legislature for an ap- propriation to meet the demands"