davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18

The appearance of the container has
great deal to do with the general
appearance of any canned product
You win notice that "container ap.
pears in each score card, and if not
suitable, clean and neatly labeled, the
score will be lower. If lime deposit
adheres to the jars, it should be re-
moved with cleanser and soap, so that
the glass shines. There is no excuse
for soiled jar lids. If you were judg-
ing two jars that contained an equally
good product, one was soiled, the 9th
er clean, which would you place first9
In order that the exhibits may show
up to the best advantage all products
for exhibit should be in uniform jars,
and uniformly labeled. Use the reg
ulation All label and place u inch
from the bottom of the jar regardless
of the type or size of jar used. Measure
the distance with the end of the ruler
flat on the table. Do not place the
label over letters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

with a strengthening wheat market,
there has been considerable selling at
this point the past few days. Today .
quotations at Nezperce are: Forty
fold, l.171a; Club, 1.16h; Northern
Spring, 1.O61a; Turkey Red, and Red
Russian, 1.O51z.
Barley, 1.S5.
Oats, Ito.
A car Of hogs was shipped Tuesday
by the Nezperce Rochdale Co., the
price paid the farmers here for them
being $40.
Produce continues unchanged, with
butter at 40c and eggs at 25c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18
THE ROUGH RIDERS
WILL BE HERE
The People Want Rodeo and Lewis
County Fair WIN Meet the
Demand.

| The Pendleton Roundup win find a
close second this year in the Lewis
County Fair, at Nezperce ON October
End, 3rd and 4th, so far as real wild
horses and rough riding entertainment
| is concerned, and steer bulldogging,
riding and roping, and all that sort Of
thing.
The public has emphatically express
sed its opinion ON this line of enter
tainment at the several fairs just held
| in the Inland Empire. The rodeo IS
demanded. The local fair manage
ment realizes this, and already has ar
rangements under way to very fully
meet the demand.
JAS johnson and Floyd Rowe, the
committee in charge of the track and
arena entertainment, have secured a
string of the toughest horses the ter
ritory knows anything about, and
they will be kept on good feed until
they are brought in for use here.
Many of them are well known to ro-
deo men as bad actors-such as Jack
the Ripper, Scar Neck, Sweetwater,
Kamiah, Billy Lyon, Spokane Pete,
Heart-Bar Monte, and more of like
disposition. It's the habit of these.
animals to unload their riders.
And the riders. They are of the
Chuck jennings, Red" Prritt and
Bert Trovy class. A string Of these
boys who do the big stuff at Pendle-
ton will show you in Nezperce how
it's done. The riding, roping, bull
logging and rough stuff of the range.
Then, there win be real fancy line
of work in the arena, headed by Miss
Don Glover, the renowned girl rider
For the movies at Hollywood. This
queen of the saddle has been engaged
for an exhibition on each of the three
days, and on each day she win appear
| in a different silk costume Of the
latest model.
fBulgern and other capable vaude-
Williams win fill in such spaces as may
occur during each afternoon bill
with stunts you can laugh at without
wondering why the laugh came.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18
.PERSHING NOT THROUGH
Retired From Army, Go Into Bust
ness.-Poor Bos Worlds
Idol.


Washington, sept. iS.--Jonn ..
Pershing ended ms ~ years Oh service
in the army at noon today win q ias'
signal honor paid him IN the issuance
Df an executive announcement py
President Coohdge expressing the ma
tons Indebtedness Tor the service
which won him leadership OF tne
American iorces III tne WIN "a''
According 70 reports ne Is gong IN
now for a business career. AZ ever =
man seemed NJ at % 70 Degin iilo
anew, II IS inns commahu&ng gehefai
of the armies. me generai Wni no'
give up his military duties aitoge'her'
however, ioi nc wiz 70
wiser 10 the president, IN some Respects
wiii nave as inucn power as ese'' ~
though tne olIiciai posieion "iii no'
be MS
General Fersilng pace ~ history
is YET 10 DC ueiineu' No' aiiec',ns
ms capaciey as con'''anu0i pus 's
judgment on "na' hi'sn' " 's'Ae'
sne poiitlcai iea.uies ~ ms Joo ="
france. certain u ~ 'ha' ho one ma.
IN all tne war 'ooh grea'er iospons'
Dliitles on ms snouiuers uo"e'a'
Pershing's Wora IN francs saw Al
washington Iresiuons "iison a.'u
secretary oi war oaAel sase -" ~,
carte piancnc' Anu i''aoA 'aoA
TOOK II.
NOW ehat nc - Tue aoiinei 'o''''na'u
ing generai oi ene Anc'icah a'ihio''
deneral fersning 10 expoc'cu " sony
oI ms lntiina'cs " ooso'o ~ io"s' :
part OF ms spare 'i"c - putting '"s
tory OF ms iiie oes"een 'no ooso'1 -
a pook'
''ucn JUN mo',u '0n 'a0 ''0y
q poy porn IN ehe noine y ial''o o''o
Sectlon foreman, VINO ranhs ~ army
history aiongslde washington uian'
sherman ana oneriuan as tne on'y 'na''
VINO ever held tne '''ie 81 run eenera'
IN the American arinioS'
IL would DC ehe s1oiy " 'ap'a'n
IN the Pnilppines VINO suDuueu 'ne
Moros and brought mmseiI 10 1he a.,
tention OF a president VINO jumped
him over So2 offlcers TO make MN .
brigadier general because py iaW' ne
could not make MN coionei. !.
1t would De the story OF FUNSTON ,
second IN command pursuing yiiia ~
to Mexico after the Columbus raid.
1t would DC tne story OF tne iour-
starred man who directed tne a. =. y
from Chaumont and the plg automo-
bile that dashed from Dattiefieid 70
If its author were not too modest
it would include also the dispatch that
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The school board and faculty re-
ouests that all students who plan to
enter high school do so on or before
the 9th day of October Those who
enter after the above mentioned date
viii be required to take entrance ex7
aminations. Those entering late, prior
to the 9Th will be required to do make
up work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS FRI
DAY

The churches of Nezperce will join
in giving reception for all the
teachers of the local schools at the
Hiph School assembly on Friday even
ing, Sept. 10. All parents having
children in school, and especially those
from the rural sections, are cordially
invited to come in and get acquainted
with the faculty.
There will be short program and
refreshments will be served, and there
after the "get-acquainted-meeting. "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18
vogel Sale Goes Strong.

Fred vogel is pleased man. His
auction sale today went off big, with
Harry C. Cranke welding the auction
eer,s baton. Ordinary horses brought
SIS, and good 1O-year-old mare went
nm to $110.. Everything sold well but
the threshing outfit, which found the
season to late for any demand for
that line of machinery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18
JUDGING CANNED GOODS AT THE
FAIR.

Tips for those who contemplate ex-
hibiting home canning at the Lewis
County Fair. Information which will
help you in winning prizes. The jars
viii not be opened by the judges. Re-
member this. Your exhibit win re-
main in the same condition at the
close of the Fair as it was when en-
tered. You have this assurance from
Mrs. A. A. Hunter, superintendent of
this department.
The following score card win be fol
lowed in Judging your exhibit:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18
last week. in mentioning the length

Last week. in mentioning the length
of time r. L. Anstine had been con
neeted with the Harbke school as
teacher. The Herald said three years,
when It should have said five; md
the point is, he is still one of the most
nonular teachers in his own district, as
well as out, the county has.
Carl Fuchs and Ignatius Stach left
last Saturday to become pupils IN tne
Mt. Angel, Ore, College.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18
Yours very truly,
E. J. Iddings.

Mrs. Alice Overman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cy. Overman and daughter, and MOT
ris Overman drove over from Grange
vile and spent Sunday with the Con
ger family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18

County Auditor and Mrs. w. R.
Emerson are spending the week with
relatives and friends in Spokane and
the Yakima valley.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18

Hon. W. J. Bryan will deliver an
address at Boise next Saturday after
noon in support of the Democratic ma
tional ticket.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18

Samuel Lehman is holding a public
sale of his farming equipment on Sept
26, which he tells about in an ad In
this paper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18

J. p. Hall, Milton Hunter and Phil
LANCER are planning an elk hunt on
the upper Selway the latter part of
this month.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18

q. N. Terry motored to Pullman
Saturday and returned Sunday with
Mrs. Terry and the two children.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18

Judge and Mrs. H. W. Niles wen'
to craigmont today to attend the fun
eral of Miss Myrtle Reid.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Vowel were
down last week from Potlatch, visit
Geo. F. Reinhardt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18

Remember, this is to be stock
ihow, and this selection has plenty OF
stock worth showing. Fred Turner,
Who is superintendent of the live
stock department, urges all stock men
% have every available hoof ready
ior the big event. Slick 'em up and
ill the barns, and see the great
,rowds at the Fair open their eyes az
ghat Nezperce prairie ia doing.
THERE'S no hoof and mouth ailment 20
interfere with our fair, and nothing
else should. Hay will be furnished
free and everything done to make your
exhibit satisfactory and pleasure.
The Boys and Girls Clubs Fair ar
rangements are progressing smoothly.
Club Leader Stone and his successor,
Evefly, were in Nezperce last week
TO lend any desired assistance for the
advancement of preparations, and to
acquaint Mr.. Everly with the details
so that he might proceed with the
work and there would be no hitch.
They reported the local arrangements
very satisfactory, and warned the
committee TO be prepared for large
and enthusiastic attendance and many
exhibits from the outside.
The meals for the visiting Club
members will surpass those originally
planned, for these will be provided by
the ladies of the Community and
Christian churches. At the meetings
held this week by the Aids of these
two churches, it was agreed that the
Christian church group would provide
the meals at the Annex during the
first half of the Fair and the Com
nunity ladies the meals at their An
mex during the latter half.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18

Miss Josephine Stach went to Lew
iston Saturday to attend the Normal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-18

Watch the chutei It's you chute.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

Rome.-The official Gazette -. to-
lay publishes a decree whereby
General Cadorna is recalled to mil
,tary service with the rank of field
general.
Tokio.-The action of the Brazil
ian copsul at Kobe in discontinuinf
'isas on passports of japanese i'm
migrants is believed to be TEN
)orary measure, due to stricter pre-
autions taken following the abor
i've revolution and not as a measure
gainst japanese immigration.
Victoria, Brazil. Prominent
members of the Italian colony have
cabled Premier, Mussoiini protest
ng elements in Italy which are OPP
posing emigration of Italians to
Brazil
Paris.-The tDuke and Duchess
Of York will leave Marseilles fol
Mombassa, East Africa tomorrow.
Peruglia. Slight earthquakes are
occurring nearly daily at Rivodutri
due to local action of underground
"dtSIo ttlltl Ntllo LII uuSib biliS ItOCh,y
Strata. Since most of the houses
are cracked the inhabitants are liv.
ng in tents put up by troops.
Dublin.--Seven hundred pubs
we're closed or badly shorthanded
today as a result of strike of 120l
, oartenders who demanded higher
wages.
acknowledgements Lloyd Georg
has bean elected chairman of the
Liberal party in the absence of H
II. Asquith, the vote at the caucus
being % to z.
Christiana.-The Nobel Prize Com
pany has decided not to award its
annual peace prize this year as it
has beene unable to find suitable
candidates.
Moscow.-A Russo -German treaty
is being negotiated here today to
replace the treaty of Rapallo which
is being used us oasis for the
negotiations.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
NEW BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

"The Shirt of Flame bv Halide
Edib. The first novel of Turkey IS
most famous "new woman to ap-
pear in English. 1t is a, dramatic
love story of the recert Greco-Turk-
'sh war in Asia Minor.
'EThe Thirteenth Letter" by n.
s. Lincoln "Theft, murder and
romance figure in this mystery
novel, which tells what happened
when great jewel was smuggled
from Russia to America.
"Julia Cane" by Harvey o 'Hig-
gins. The story of the daughter of
shabby, eccentric little country
grocer, trained by him in extraor-
dinary self fconfidencc and idealism,
and of her desperate and triumphant
battle for the mastery of her own
life.
"Dcsert s Price" by w. M.
Raine. A tale of the Painted De-
sert and a deadly feud between
the Stark and McCann families.
"Prilligirl' by Carolyn Wells.
There is more careful characterize
tion in this book than in the usual
mystery story plot and also well
sustained love interest.
"Thrice Told Tales . edited by
3. G. Williams. These stories
were first written for the advane-
ed class in story-writing at Coum-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

bia University and are now Offered
as a general guide to students o
sholt-s,oIy construction.
Fiction
Diplomatic Portraits :" by w. p
Cresson. The diplomatic history o.
events following the Napoleonic
Wars and leading up to the adop
tion of the Monroe Doctrine pre-
sented in the form of brilliant
biographical sketches.
= Pierre Curie" by Marie Curie
A brief unassuming biography, ;
simple tribute to the man who
through his dreams of science
hoped to further the general good
of humanity. 1t tells of their Join
work in the discovery of r.dium.
"This Simian World" by Clar
enee Day. Mr.. Day here sets fortl
in his characteristic vein his obser
vations about men and human ma
ture and books.
''Pearls and Savages by Frank
Hurley. Vivid descriptive matte
ana flne plctorlal record OF re-
markable trip into New Guinea
where the author, with camera, wire
less and sea plane explored the
tropical interior of this savage
country.
Denizens of the Desert" by E
G. Jaeger. In these sketches the
author describes some of the ami
mails, birds, and insects of our south
western deserts, where environment
has SO changed the bodies and be
haxior of these desert fauna that
they stand out as unique among
animals. %9,
Essays by PresentsDay Writers
by Il. ". Pence. About forty es
says by living writers of England
and America.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
McCABE

McGABE, Dec. 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. Burson of Anaheim spent Thanks
giving atlthe home of their brother,
Frank Move.
Vivian Moffatt was the guest of
Dorothy Austin on Thanksgiving.
Plans are being made for box
social at the Union School House
of Mt. Signal on Friday evening,
December 5. A prize will be given
for the prettiest box and good
time planned for all who attend.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hasha of La
Jolla, spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mrs. Hasha's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. C. Bogue.
A surprise turkey dinner was
given at the home of Mrs. Esher-
man recently in honor of the eigh-
tieth birthday of her uncle, Joe
Pearson. About 21 guests were
present.
Miss Burge spent Thanksgiving
at Holtville, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. B. Van.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Butcher an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Butcher was formerly Margar-
ct Muhime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bursore Of
Huntington Park were holiday
guests at the home of their uncle,
Frank Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Moffatt re-
| turned Sunday from Los Angeles,
where they spent / Thanksgiving
with their daughter, Mrs. Il. I. Nc
| Williams.
X, Joe Geishcr is recovering from a
| severe attack of pneumonia.
| Miss Shaper and Miss Stroyen
motored to San Diego and Los An
J geles for the holidays. 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Smith enter,
tanned guests from Riverside over
the weekend.
| Mrs. lines of Ocean Beach spent
II few days with her daughter Mrs
Hermon Swink. Mrs. lines was ac'
companicd by her daughter, Miss
! Myrtle lines.
! The McCabe Home Department
Twill meet IN (an altday SESSION a'
1.-THE home of Mrs. George Austin on
Friday, December 5. ;.
[ Miss Fennimore spent the hon,
idays with friends in San Diego and
| La Mesa. -.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Purdy enter
tanned with a big Thanksgiving
dinner. Guests from the coast were
| Mrs. Walter Shiffer and Mrs, D
Emmons, of Ontario, and Mr.
Hughs of San Diego.
/ Walter Austin has returned iron
| a few days spent on the coast.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Moore o.
San Diego were guests at the nome
of Frank Moore over the hoildays
| Miss May Purdy spent Thanks
giving at Yuma, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
STRAWBERRIES
BECOME FAVORED
As VALLEY CROP
Harrigan's Report Full
of Interesting
Data

Tho report for November %ctivi-
ties covered by Commissioner Har-
rigan's s department, shows that fhe
trawberry industry in the valley
is growing in substantial manner,
800 plants having been brought in
70 the county in a. singl month.
Alfalfa and lettuce seed also show
ed up in substantial figures, 454
sacks of alfalfa and 500 Of lettuce
seed having been delivered TO I'm
1erial Valley dealers during the
Month. That winter peas are also
TO be praeminent crop this year
is indicated by the 37S sacks of pea
seed included in the report.
The entire lis: of goods which
were inspected and passed into the
county by Harrigan s force FOL
ows.
454 sacks alfalfa seed, 500 sacks
lettuce seed, 202 sacks cantaloupe
seed, sacks vegetable seed, Is Aus
tralian rye grass seed, sack spi-
zach seed, sack cucumber seed, l
sack beet seed one sack endive seed,
l sack cabbage soed,~2 sacks clover
seed, 37S sacks pea seed, 8 sacks
garden seed, rubber plants, 50
dewberry plants, 5000 strawberries
plants, SO ferns, so sprengerie, 10
.ose bushes, 1915 bulbs, % cotton
samples, 500 oranga. seedlings, 4
/ magnolia trees, 3 pomelo trees, 346
! ornamental trees; 60 lugs pomegra-
mates, 2010 sacks potatoes, 1875
| boxes apples, S54 boxes lemons, 900
| boxes oranges, 90 lugA onions, ]
carload potatoes, 10 carload mixed
fruit and vegetables, Is shipments
of household goods were inspected,
II truckloads of oranges were in
spected, 9 truckloads of apples were
inspected.
Much Refused Entry
The following goods were inspect
ed and refused entry.
l shipment of nursery stock from
Japanese Beetle infested area.
8 cotton sacks inspected and des-
| troyed.
2 carloads of Texas red oats in
Tested with Johnson grass.
I Is boxes oranges refused admit
| tance on account or scale.
4 boxes lemons refused admit
tance OH account of scale.
One,Novenber "a, the grape grow
ers of San Joaquin Valley held a
meeting at which they advocated
raising the sugar content of Thomp-
son seedless, musc&ts and Malagas
to 10 per cent instead of II per
cent, as at present. iEarrigan be-
lieves that the grape growers of
Imperial Valley fully. realize what
such action would mean to the val
/ ley. A meeting will be held in
Sacramento the first week in Jan
i 1uary to discuss suggested changes
I in the law relative to grape stand.
ardization, after which discussion
of same will be brought before the
Legislature. A meeting of valley
grape growers will be held, the day
| to be determined later, to select a
committee to attend this meeting
in Sacramento.
The lettuce acreage for this sea-
son will be approximately 10000
acres, Harrigan reports. The first
shipments will begin moving by
| December IL. The lettuce meeting,
for the purpose of discussing stand
ardization, will be held Saturday
December 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03
WE GROW WOOL, TOO

CALIPATRIA, Dec. 9.-IrucK
Contractor B. II. Bailey, has return
cd from San Diego where he deliv-
cred 15,443 pounds of Imperial Val.
lev wool to George M. Bealey OF
Tucson. The destination OF the
shipment is San Francisco, the con
signment to move by water from
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-03

Hood River, Oregon has already.
shipped more than 100000 boxes OF
apples above the 1924 figures or
nearly three. .fourths of million
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

earthed and Dorothy had sailed away
 his own fate would not greatly mat ter. He would vanish into the in terior with his traps and perhaps the bitter winter would destroy him: but at least he would have fulfilled his last dream-the only thing that he had ever dared to dream, since his flight from home three years before and he would bear no ill will. The dark curtains of oblivion could drop over him for all he would care.
 It moved him deeply that his wife should make the long perilous jour ney in his memory, leaving the warmth, the light and gaiety that she loved simply to do honor to her dead
 Meanwhile Dorothy made leisurely preparations for the journey. She bought sturdy outing clothes, heavy sleeping robe in case the search for the grave kept her over night on the mainland, and only the journeys grim objective prevented certain spirit of adventure. Bradford's tele- gram, however, urged haste: and as soon as reservations could be pro cured. she, Ivan, and her uncle, gray. kindly. successful business man of Savannah, departed on the west bound train. At Bellingham the
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Bradford looked up with the in stinotiye respect that he had always felt for such a good workman as Limejuice Pete had proven himself 10 be.
 It had been in suspicious day for the eannery when he had hired Pete on the deck of the Dolly Bettis. AL though he was a silent, taeiturn man to whom none of his fellow workmen had ever got close, he had learned the fish game in record time and had proved a valuable addition to the force.
 Pete. didn't you tell Mir. De Long here that you intended to winter on ths mainland ?"
 "Yes sir" the blond giant am swered slowly. ''I was going 10 take in some grub an da few traps and stick 1t out till the Ash season begins next spring"
 Well. you've got qlaer idea of having a good time, to say the least. Well. we've run into good thing for you. How would you like 10 act as . guide for a party of people from tho states--a ioh of two or three weeks, l should judge. in which you could fairly ask guides Nages--ten dollars day II would he late Sep femher and early October giving you plenty of time to get out your lines before furs are prime"
 "Td like Ii mighty well" he as sented
 Well. you're the best man for the place. Some people are coming up on the last trip of the Catherine. and we're going to let them board the Warrior-and after they've fin ished with their business on the Boring Sea side of the mainland, they'll go on in the Warrinor down to Seward You can pack on your win ter's grub and your outfit, and they can leave you on the mainland when they go down 10 Seward Az tho
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

party boarded the Catherine D, the large freight and passenger steamer that was used in the fish trade.
 She had expected some sort of disreputable, old tramp steamer that was to be endured from necessity; aud she was hardly prepared for the long, sbick-and- span deck of the Catherine D. Captain Knight let her occupy what he proudly called the bridal suite; a beautiful state room on the upper deck, equipped with bathroom. q gerat settoe, and every possible device for her con- fore.
 She had always been good sailor. and the ten-day cruise to Squaw liar Dor possessed real pleasure for her In the first place it was complete rest for her tired nerves. She slept long in the morning. ate simple, we'll cooked food at regular hours, walked the deck with Ivan or with the friend ly ship captain. and spent the day at her ease on the long deck.
 Sometimes Dorothy thought that he was struggling with something akin to actual fear. He seemed troubled, rather nervous: and it was not like this brave man to be ap- palled by the natural perils of the