davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-13

Honor Roll.
First grade Emra Watt, Alton
Wilson.
Second grade Sidney Boyd, Beryl
Garvin.
Third grade Hazel Doggett, Gay
lord Swartz, Alva Mitchell Clayton
Laier.
Fourth grade Arthur White, Ruth
Miller, zelia Ball, Durward Martin,
Fifth grade--James Wilson, Audrey
Billow, Jessie Garvin. ;.
Sixth grade Glen Heston, Vera
Biggart, Evelyn Doggett, Dorothy
Harding. =.
Seventh grade-W Woodrow Sorenson,
Louise Won Bargen, Burton White.
Fights grade-Evelyn Shoemaker,
Keith Armstrong, Orville Roupe, Bill
ly McClennan, Boyd Martin.
Pupils neither tardy nor absent:
First grade Ronold Caldwell, Jack
Cheley, Dexter Herren, Raymond
johnson, Maxine Miller, Ernest Shock.
ley, Emra Watt, Alton Wilson.
Second grade-virgil Billow, Sidney
Boyd, Wayne Cheley, frankie Jack
son, Clara Hoffman.
Third Wbodrow Johnsokl,
Clayton Laier, Gaylord swartz.
Fourth grade Valentine Boyd, Earl
Clark, Priscilla Hoffman, Ardyth
Huff, Vivian johnson, Durward Mar
tin, William sorenson, Ava Watt, Ar
thur White.
Fifth grade-Audrey Billow, Vena
Hutchins, Iona Miller, Neva Schnell,
Opal Stapleton, Everett Calbreath,
Owen Martin, Maynard Robertson,
James Wilson.
Sixth grade-Vera Biggart, Evelyn
Doggett, Dorothy Harding, Nellie
Hunsucker, Marie Robins, Haskell
Boyd, Glen Heston, Derland Huff,
Neddie Hutchins Donald Johnson,
Jewell Ransom.
Seventh grade-Bes Billow, Ira
Calbreath, vira Calbreath, Ruth Hoff-
man, Evelyn Johnson, Catherine
Sehnell, Woodrow Sorenson, vira
Watt, Burton White, Mabel Workman.
Eighth grade Keith Armstrong,
Dorothy Billow, Clfo Hutchinss Fay
johnson, Billy McLennan, Woodrow
Mitchell, ROLAND Robertson, Evelyn
Sorenson, Elizabeth Spriggs, Alpha
Workman, Evelyn Shoemaker.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-13
THE IDAHO MEMORIAL,
Drive Now On for s25o,ooo Fund for
Suitable Monument to States Sol
dier Dead. Lewis county's Share.
$4,000. Ten of Her Sons in List.


Three hundred and fiftysthree diff
ferent Idaho citizens have requested
the privilege of making the first CON
tribution toward the Idaho War Mem
orial, according to announcement from
Paul Davis, managing director of the
association. This association, with
Davis as director, is sponsoring the
movement to secure, through public
subscription in campaign which
started Armistice day, fund of
$250,000 to be used in erecting on the
campus of the University of idaho
building to commemorate the soldiers
and sailors of Idaho who gave their
lives in service during the Spanish
American and World wars.
At first we planned to make the
first subscription a distinctive feature
of the campaign, but the unusual num-
ber of requests has made it impossi-
BILE, - according to the director of the
Memorial association. Now we are
going to work the plan out on coun.
ty basis and proper recognition win
be given to the person in each county
who s subscription is first in tho
hands of the county chairman. =
Lewis county's quota of this fund
is $4,000, and Attorney Perry w,
Mitchell is leader of the drive in this
county.
OF over 700 citizens of Idaho who
lost their lives in the Spanish Ameri-
can and World Wars, Lewis county
has ten numbered among the heroic
dead of the World War and to whose
supreme sacrifice this Memorial would
stand. They are:
William Booth, Nezperce
Ralph Brockman, Nezperce.
Bion p. Conway, Winchester.
John c.. Cox, Nezperce.
Thomas A. Curtis, Kamiah.
Henry George, Kamiah.
Axtell Hayes, Kamiah.
Elton B. Rogers, Winchester.
Carroll Rowe, Nezperce.
Basil G. Yates, Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-13
BACK WITH THE GAME.

Covered with snow, whiskers and
glory, Earl Stellmon, Merwin Harding
and VIM. Hines returned Tuesday af-
ternoon with their wagon drawn by
four horses and freighted to capacity
with their trophies of a two-weeks,
big game hunt in the Meadow Creek
district of the upper selway. Though
rough weather had overtaken them,
they had most agreeable and puc-
cessful outing. They took three deer
and two elk, all fine specimens, the
antlers from one of the elk being Of
the six-point caliber and making
well balanced spread. This morning
p. M. Harding was remembering his
friends with choice steaks from one
of the elk, and The Herald force Is
appreciating nice sample.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-13

Charles Brasch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Brasch of this vicinity, suf-
fered severe scalp wound this after
noon when he was accidentally struck
above the forehead by a bat while
playing indoor baseball at the high
school gym. Several stitches were re.
quired to close the wound and the lad
will be kept out of school for several
days on account Of it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-13

pect to present clear case when the
trial is called on Nov. a. The off
GERS are now busy in tracing his move
ments from the time he left Myers
at the robber car until his arrest at
Plummer and it is stated some very
interesting developments may be
brought out.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-13

"The Spirit of the U. s. A. - an
other great picture at the Temple
Theatre on next "Wednesday and
Thursday nights. An American Le-
gion Band benefit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS.

Work on dhe musical comedy, to be
given at the high schol auditorium
Nov. 81, has started with jump. The
play is a roaring comedy, with laughs
at every turn, is being carried through
at brisk pace. The east for Mr..
Bob" is as follows: !.
Mr.. Brown--van Emerson,
Jenkins -Gaineford Hall.
Patty-vera Harding.
Katherine-Agatha Stapleton.
Miss Becky Lutte Mae Mitchell
Mr.. Bob--Lila Moreland.
The chorus promises to be novelty
and offers many surprises. 1t is said
that the chorus girls really change in
to cats. The chorus is composed OF
the following:
Genevievc Venters.
Louise Davis
Ellen Miller.
Stella Miller.
Fay Clark.
Iris Swartz.
Charlotte Hoffman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-13

Mrs. Sam Robinson went to Calf
ornia last winter to spend the winter
with her mother.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-13

Attorney G.. G. Pennel was in spo-
kane and Moscow this week on pro-
fessional business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-13

Sleep and rest better. Get a
Good Night bed springs ut Laier's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-13
The Lewis County Vote

RETURNS OF GENERAL ELECTION OFFICIAL
CANVASS BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-13

use nus right leg The officers were
soon upon him and he was placed un-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-11-13

The defeated in Lewis County BY $40 vote
against 2O7 for
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31
rb,. fish is excellent when broiled o,

This fish is excellent when broiled Oh
baked.
Over the fruit counter, cantaloupe
lovers are greeted with the first sup-
ply of the year. shipped from CALI
fornla. They are selling for 20 to 80
cents each. Strawberries are still in
abundance, although they seemed TO
have advanced slightly in price since
last week. selling for 10 and 20 cents
a quart.
Arkansas and Missouri berries are
the leaders on the market. the Mis-
souri, being larger but not quite ripe
enough yet Pineappies can be
bought for 10 and IL IL cents each.
or sf.25 a dozen; grapefruit. two and
three for % cents. bananas three
pounds for 25 cents.
The vegetable market IS about the
same. New homegrown head lettuce
is seen at 10 ard 12a cents a head.
while leaf lettuce is four bunehes for
25 cents. Nice ripe tomatoes are IS
cents for a two.pound basket. Gu
eumbers sell two for Is cents. Green
and wax beans are cheaper than last
week, being purchased at two pounds
for IS cents. Radishes are cent
bunch, new potatoes continue TO fall
In price, now retailing at five pounds
for 25 cents.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31
Forty-Two Are Graduated
From Aurora High School

Aurora. Neb.. May 30-Forty-two
boys and girls were graduated from
the Aurora High school. Supt. Roy
+. Gates Of Grand Island delivered
the address at commencement. The
valedictory was given by Lucille
Refshauge, who won high honors in
the class, and the salutatory was
given by Vera Stephenson, who re-
ceiyed second honors. In connection
with the commencement exercises. A
L. Sheldon of the State Historical
society of Lincoln presented medals
to four eighth grade students OF the
Aurora schools. in recognition OF their
good work.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31

Mrs, Root declared that Mrs Bar
tell had suspected her husband OF
associating with other women and
had taken the matter up with au-
thorities. Thursday. when he dashed
hastily from the house. she decided
to trail him.
When she reached the street, Bar
tell was just disappearing around the
corner. Although she knew little
about handling a motorcycle, she
sprang into the saddle of her hus-
bands machine, which was parked at
the curb, and gave chase. In regoti-
ating the first corner however, she
lost control of her mount and 1t
struck the girl.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31

Tom Foley, Charles r. Murphy and
the rest of Tammany Hall.
Never laugh at anybody. Farm
ers of New Jersey used to say Let
mosquitoes bite you, they cure rheu.
matism." We know now that mos
quitos implanted malaria in those
farmers. But here, from London
comes news that paralysis can be
cured by injecting the germs oil
malaria into the paralytic's blood
or allowing mosquitoes, infected with
malaria, to bite the patient. Won
derful things are germs and won
derful is human knowledge.
The paralytic infected with
malaria, suffers "chills and fevers'
for two or three weeks. Meanwhile
he gets rid of the paralysis and then
three days treatment with quinine
cures him of the malaria.
You might almost say of the
germs what the old Frenchman said
of higher power: eff there hadn't
been any it would have been neces-
sary to invent them."
Employees who envy their boss
easy life, give a thought to Martin
Fritz, Pennsylvania manufacturer,
Sc. He called his workmen to-
gether, as they thought to announce
details of the annual spring picnic.
Instead, he said, 81 want to bid you
goodby. am going away" and
blew out his brains before them
Employers have their little worries
sometimes.
You remember Alexander the
Great standing before his growing,
grumbling Macedonian generals
holding out his purple cloak, and
reminding them that while he had
made them rich, all that he got out
of it was that cloak.
Some modern Alexanders of in,
dustry don't even get the purple
cloak. They get dyspepsia, NERVES
and an old age of bitterness.
Methodist ministers In conven-
tion telegraph Governor Branch of
Indiana, denouncing the Gibbons
Carpenter prize fight, arranged for
next Saturday. 1t will be interest
ing to watch the effect this
unanimous message from repre-
sentatives of 100000 Methodists
will have.
Religion has not the authority 1t
once had. There is Bishop Brown,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31

a can, and, according to the market,
are cheaper than fresh mushrooms.
In this same market, midget sweet
pickles in gallon jars which are con
venient to take along on picnic, were
seen. Although packed In containers
they are selling as cheap ns pickles
In the bulk. Very tempting stuffed
olives are also on display, which at
tract many shopper because OF their
dainty size.
Chicen BroiIers Coming
Market Basket was also greeted
with the good news this week that
chicken broilers are becoming plenti'
ful on the market. They are selling
for 30 cents a pound and the coming
week may bring another reduction In
price. Taking into consideration that
old chickens are selling at 2s cents,
the broiIers are cheap for this sea.
son of the year.
Sandwich meats from all parts OF
the country are procurable. NIL
waukee goose liver. Braunschweiger
liver sausage, and mortedella, Sc
lect ham with pistachio nuts. will
satisfy any appetite.
Tho fish departments suggest a
shrimp salad TO be included In the
larger dinner. Fresh pickerel can
also be had at 25 cents pound.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31

on trial asa hereto. His book en-
titled Communism and Christian
ISM" denies that God was a real
personal reality" that He created
all things, denied that He influences
matters on this earth.
In old days that amount of heresy
would have justified burning 1000
men. Now the accused Bishop
Brown says his brother bishops have
no authority. Very likely he's writ
ing another book to prove that il
was not possible for st. John to
see -four angels standing on the
four corners of the earth, holding
the four winds of the earth"--first,
because the earth being round,
hasn't four corners; secondly, be-
cause the four winds are not things
to be conveniently held.
Stock brokers rolled home in
their automobiles last night, while
their clients on the 'long" side walk
ed or rode in street cars to cele-
brate, or mourn, through a triple
holiday Friday, Saturday, Sunday.
They left the stock list decorated
with minus signs.
Something is frightening these
gentlemen.
What would they do, how would
they feel, if they were living and
speculating in Europe, where mem
bers of three different nationa
parliaments start simultaneously
throwing books and epithets at each
others head and the four biggest
countries, England, France, Ger.
many and Russia are all in the
hands of socialists, labor leaders OF
communists.
Americas spectators are for
tunate, but don't know it.
oh
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31
Picnic Eatables
Lure Shoppers
Market Basket Finds Tempt
ing Relishes, Meats and
Vegetables.
BY MARKET BASKET

June, the favorite month Of the
wear. the month of brides, entertain.
ments, and pienics is about here. The
housewives and caterers are planning
outdoor lunches. wedding menus ano
luneheons. Plenty OF thought Is nee
essary TO get up a menu that re
quires little eoaxing to the appetite
these days, but thanks to the Omaha
markets. numerous suggestions are
either on display or given orally for
both elaborate and simple dinners.
At one large Omaha market. mush-
rooms were suggested. Here, tall cans
OF first choice buttons, hothouse-
grown mushrooms at so cents. From
30 to "A mushrooms are included In
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31
NV Youth Cream

MY Youth Cream combines products
Of both lemon and strawberry. Also
ali the best French experts know how
70 foeter the fine texture Of the SKIN
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31
Cirl-Wife Runs
Down Child in
Pursuing Mate
Climbs on His Motorcycle as
Husband Disappears Around
Corner; Victim Cut
and Bruised.

Mrs. Dorothy Bartell. 10, was pur
suing her husband. f. Bartell, United
States mail service, on his own mo
torcycle in the approved method of all
detective stories when she ran into
Ethel Halperin, ., 1925 North Twen-
tieth street, at Twenty-third and
Michigan avenue, Thursday afternoon,
according to Mrs. Eta Root, S1S
North Twenty-third street, with whom
the Bartell's live.
The little girl was cut and bruised,
and Mrs. Bartell was arrested for
reckless driving.
Afraid to Go Home
After effecting her release from a
cell on bond Mrs Bartell declared
that she was afraid to go home and
face her husband.
Gee, that motorcycle was his pride
and joy, and here I've gone and
smashed it all up" she declared. She
had not returned home at noon Fri
day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31
Today
Don't Forget the Lining.
Al Smiths First Song.
Mosquitoes as Doctors.
Pity the Boss, Sometimes.
Bv ARTHUR BRISBANE
By ARTHUR BRISBANE

On this Decoration day, honor the
dead that deserve honor, and be
sorry for those that died without
chance to do something worth
while.
As we have, we owe to men and
women that have lived, fought,
worked, suffered and died. Honor
the first woman that tanned buff
falo COW to get a regular milk sup
ply for her children, and planted
seeds, thus making settled civiliza-
tion possible.
Honor the inventor of the sew
ing machine, printing press, steam
engine, flying machine-all the great
inventors.
This is their day, as well the day
of soldiers that died for their coun-
try, and mothers, that lived,
worked and died for their children.
Honor the dead, decorate their
graves, pray for their souls, but
uon 1OIBtJ tnt living. i.
Good milk given to a living baby,
kind words spoken to an old man
in distress, might be more pleasing
to the Powers above than fine flow
ers dedicated to the memory of a
dead hero.
Al Smiths boom progresses with
the usual symptoms, including a
campaign song with the refrain,
"Take GO out of Cal, and That
Leaves AL" One line reads:
"The type of man like Lincoln
was, courageous, simple, true"
That would interest Lincoln, II
he could see Al Smith, and vice
versa.
Theme song writer undoubtedly
will put Al Smith far ahead of Lin
coin, and no wonder, for Lincoln
lacked AL Smiths advantages, not
having been educated in politics by
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31
Salute Fired Over Graves
of Soldiers at Beatrice

Beatrice. Neb., May 3O.-Business
generally was suspended here on Me-
mortal day. At 10 o'clock there was
parade, participated In by the cav
alrymen stationed here, Company c,
American Legion, Boy Scouts and
other organizations. At the Beatrice
creamery a salute was fired over the
graves of the soldiers, and the same
program was observed at Evergreen
Home cemetery, where the exercises
closed by the sounding of taps. The
graves in both cemeteries were
strewn with flowers.
In the afternoon there was a pro-
gram at First Presbyterian church,
where Col. c. J. Frankforter of Lin
coin gave the principal address.
chYmffit etaoi shrd shrdlshdr III
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31

This is their day, as well the day
of soldiers that died for their coun-
try, and mothers, that lived,
worked and died for their children.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31
NV Wonderful Hair

Millions of women envy my hair. II
Is thick, silky and luxurlant. | have
never had dandruff or falling hair,
never touch of gray.
The reason lies in my Hair Youth.
apply IL daily with an eye dropper.
directly to the scalp. IL removes the
hardened oil and dandruff which stlfle
the hair roots. 1t stimulates and fer
tilizes. You will be amazed to see
how hair thrives when the scalp is
kept I'm shape.
My Hair Youth costs so cents and
81 with eye dropper. The results come
quickly | hope you will learn what
il means to your hair.
To these four products I owe my
beauty and my youth. Now all drug
gists and toilet counters supply them
to all who want like results. For the
sake OF all YOU prize most, go learn
what they can do, Edna Wllee Hon
per. 536 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31
| Spent S 100000
To find these ways to youth and beauty
By Edna Wallace Hopper

I use It after the clay. Also as n
night cream. also daytimes as pow
der base. | am never without 1t, TO
whiten, soften, feed and smooth the
skin. / have never known another
cold cream to bring comparable re-
suits. My Youth Cream costs 60
cents.
Ny Facial Youth is a liquid cleanses
which does what nothing else can do.
The greatest beauty experts now en-
ploy this formula, but they charge for
1t n price which few can pay.
Facial youth contains no animal
no vegetable fat. The skin cannot alb.
sorb Il. 1t simply cleans TO the depths,
then departs. All the refuse, Crime
and dirt go with It, No other method
cleans the skln like Facial Youth. The
cost Is 7hc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-31
ADVERTISEMENTS,

Nv mother was rich and ambitious.
She went with me to search the world
for the greatest beauty helps In exist.
once. They cost us fortune and
,nanv years of time. But they made
me n famous beauty. | became the
rage. And now, they keep me a beauty
still.
have seen those same helps bring
TO many plain girls multiplied attrac'
tions. To some they brought careers
of beauty. ] have seen them bring
10 countless women decades of added
,,outb. SO now / have placed these
,natchless helps at every woman s
call. And / am doing my best to
urre women to employ them.
You need but four
found 32 great beauty helps. But
French experts combined them In
four preparations. So these results
cnme very easy to me.
one is a super-clay. Not like the
crude and muddy clays you read about
today. This clay Is white. refined
and dainty. It has been perfected by
90 wears OF scientific study. / call II
NV white Beauty Clay. Before
found II, never knew one-tenth what
CLAW would do.
CLAW is n beauty essential. i
purges the skin of all that clogs o.
mars IT, 1t creates rosy glow. /,
firms the skin, combats all lines anc
WRINKLES. reduces enlarged pores.
has brought to millions new complex
tons But my White Youth Clay vast
Iv excels the old types. The cost Il
SO cents and 81.
My Youth Cream
MY Youth Cream combines produeti
Of both lemop and strawberry. AIS
Ill the hest French experts know how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
PLAN BETTER SCHOOLS.
superintendeht Wants Junior High Sch00ls In Fayett&

BERRY. Ala. Jan. -5.-(Special.)- )- J. A. Kuykendall. county superin- tendent of education, in a talk at Betrabara school recently, stated that efforts would be'made to estabz fish a strong~line of junior high schools in Fayette county. Several school buildings have been built in the county the past year in order to supply the demand of children who are searching for an education. /I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
BANKS AT HUNTSVILLE
 MAKING FINE SHOWING
Judge Brickell Accepts Appoint ment As Deputy Solicitor
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
Huntsville, Ala, Jan. 5

The call of the comptroller of the currency to national banks to show the condition of their business on December 81. yesterday found the two national banks in Huntsville prepared to make the best reports in history. The First National reported total resources of s1.s27,o21. and the Henderson National reported total re- sources of 1.SS2,776. The deposits in both are larger than they have ever been before, even during the time or the so- called war boom. The w. k. Rison Banking company, a state in- stitutton, made a statement also and showed total resources of $2,047,OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCES SET
One Day Meeting To Be Held In Each Of Eleven
 Districts
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALD !
Montgomery. Ala. Jan. 5


 The 1924 district-wide Sunday school conference for the eMthodists of the Alabama annual conference has been announced by the Sunday school board. There are eleven pre- siding elders districts, and there will be held a one-day meeting for each in order to plan the Sunday school program for the year.
 There will be inspirational ad- dresses at each of these meetings and speakers will include such prom inent persons as Bishop Hoyt M Dobbs of Brazil, DrA Walter D. Az Woman'ss College of Alabama, Dr. c. c. Daniel of Troy. Rev. J. F. Mcleod of DeFuniak Springs, Dr. J. W. Fra ger of Mobile, James W. Night of Montgomery, R. H. Mangum of Sell ma, Rev. A. E. Barnett of Auburn, the employed staff of the Sunday school board and many district and other volunteer workers.
 The schedule for the conferences follows:\
 Troy (Brundidge), January 8.
 Marianna (Bonifay), January 21. Pensacola (Atmore), January 22.
 Mobile .tDauphin Street. Mobile), January 2s
 uary 24.
 Greensboro (Marion). January 25. Montgomery (Tuskegee), January Eufaula tMidway), January 30.
 Dothan (Lafayette Street, Dothan), January 31.
 Andalusia (oeorgiana). February g. Prattville (Prattville), Febru' ary 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Old Soldiers Home Loses B In One Year

MoUNTAIN-CREEK, Ala, Jan. 6.-Father Time relentiessly nov ing on stalked and claimed heav. fly among the last remnant of the old Confederate veterans here in 1923.
 Depletion in the ranks of the southern heroes of 1860 wasS se- verely felt and but a handful of tho number of the past years re- main on the preservation pro- vided here.
 January 1, 1923. found 90 vet erans of the southern armies at Mountain Creek. The same day of 1924 found 57 of the tried and faithful few remaining, 1t is said. In an official report from the soldiers home.
 It Is but an impressive realiza- tion that the Pride of the South" in the eos is fast growing ex- tinct and historians and poets to- day are pointed out as the sole singers of their praise, to whom their total glory in the future will shortly rest.