davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-02

vote to lay an amendment on the
table shall not carry with 1t the main
question. This has already been en-
bodied In the Senate rules, but not
in those of the House. Its purpose
fS to prevent an indirect an some
what unfair method of killing bills.
In the matter Of the pervious Ques-
tion he suggest giving ten minutes
of short speeches after the motion
is made. method long found illumi-
mating and helpful In sthe Massa-
chusetts policy in the matter of re-
consideration, though within more re-
stricted limits. Nomina1ly 1t is possi-
BILE to reconsider in the national
House, but actually 1T is rendered i'm
possible by the constant use of the
motion to lay on the table a motion
for reconsideration which has been
made for the purpose by an advocate
of the bill.
The House wisely goes over it's own
bills section by section for amend
ment, but when the Senate takes a
House bill and substitutes one of its
own, the new draft, upon reaching the
House, Is treated as an entirety, is not
read by sections for amendment, and,
indeed, is open to but a single amend
ment, which must not annul any of it's
provisions. Mr.. Luce thinks this un-
Evening star., 1924-01-02
fortunate and proposes making the
practice uniform.

fortunate and proposes making the
practice uniform.
The program Of the House now de-
votes fridays to private bills, which
interest no great part of the members,
and for proper treatment do not re-
quire large attendance. Mr.. Luce
suggests that they be transferred to
Saturday, and does this preliminary to
motion to amend the standing orders
so that the House may meet on Satur-
days in the morning and adjourn in
time to give the members one after
noon in the week to themselves for
such recreation as they may wish, or
to let them go home over Sunday if
they live near enough.
Lastly the matter of printing
speeches in the Congressional Record
is taken UP, with a view to reducing
size and cost, as well as to make the
Record a more nearly accurate report
of the real proceedings. To that end
1t Is suggested that leave to revise
and extend remarks must be used
before midnight Of the day when
granted, and that members shall not
interpolate letters, kilograms. speeches,
articles or other matter not original
ing with a member of the House or an
official of the government
Evening star., 1924-01-02

vision about q quorum. Inyioiable
custom holds 1t to be the right OF
any one member to call attention to
the violation Of any constitutional
provision. AS q matter of fact,
great part of the work of the House
Is carried on without the attendance
Of one more than one-half the mem-
bership and mo injury to the public
welfare results. But at any moment
trouble-maker may interfere and
by doubling the presence OF q
quorum compel roll call. In this
way one member of the House In the
Sixtieth Congress was responsible for
1876 quorum calls and another for
thirty-three, thus between them
wasting at least two weeks OF the
term. In the last Congress the names
of the members had to be- called
twice over on 430 occasions because
somebody doubted the presence OF
quorum. Each call took about TWEEN.
ty-five minutes, so that the total
time consumed was about 200 hours,
or thirty-six working days, six
weeks.
Found q Way.
How to avoid this unconscionable
waste of time and yet not violate the
Constitution is no easy matter. Yet
Evening star., 1924-01-02
s265 Living Room
Suite, sl75

Particularly smart is this
three-piece suite in graceful
Queen Anne style, uphol-
stored in a fine, small-pat-
termed tapestry. Excellence
of workmanship is noticeable
throughout.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
Eound q Wa

How to avoid this unconscionabie
waste of time and yet not violate the
Constitution is no easy matter. Yet
Evening star., 1924-01-02

Ten perfectly match
ed pieces in Tudor de-
sign. Made at Grand
Rapids, where furni-
ture-making is an art.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
Not merely On the surface
but underneath, 7ghere
permanent relief is found

ing Resinol IN their daily
practice.
If YOU have today any
spot, rash or irritation on
your skin, apply Resinol.
Get a jar of this soothing,
healing ointment; spread
a coating on the affected
surface and smooth it in
very gently with the fingers.
One application will, in
many cases, stop the itching
completely. Resinol is alb.
solutely harmless. It will
not irritate the delicate
texture of an infants skin,
or even raw exposed flesh.
1t does not deteriorate or
lose its effectiveness with
time. Get a jar at your
druggist or send for a free
trial sample to Dept. /,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
The HecK Go.
Seventh at F
1876 Dining Room
Suite, sl95

Antique mahogany was
used to create this beautiful
lO-piece group after the
Queen Anne period. A strik-
ing group that will be one OF
the first to go.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

Do NOT expect ordinary
surfaceremedies to removed a
rash, eczema or itching skin
disorder. Not on the out
side, but deep down in the
under layers of the skin is
Observation-Disclosures.
: Pores clogged with poi
sonous germs, bodycells and
tissues swollen and infamed
- these are what must be
soothed back to normal be-
fore a rash, eczema, or other
skin disorder will disappear.
s Yet there is a way that
brings almost immediate re-
lief-a way that goes to the
real source of the trouble.
To cleanse the pores, kill
germs, and start the skin
again acting normally, ply
sicians have for twenty
eight years been prescrib-
Evening star., 1924-01-02
The Hecht Go.
Seuenth at F
$50 Living Room
Suite, sll5

A handsome cane-back,
three-piece group, with loose
spring cushions. The frame
is in Queen Anne style; and
the suite is just sizeable for a
small home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31
HOPE FOR LOCAL MILL.

The Prairie Flour Mills at this place
one of the very best little milling
plants in the country, was involved in
the failure of the Union State Bank,
and since that occurrence the mill has
been internationally operated. The An
glo-American Machinery Co., an east
ern concern, has claim on the m i
chinery which claim has been sustain
ed by the district court. In pursuance
of this, the company this week put a
force of men at work removing the
machinery. But this activity was
stopped yesterday by the filing of an
appeal bond by the banks attorney,
who, it is understood, proposes to clar-
ify the situation by securing the ap-
pointment of receiver for the mill to
act pending the result of the appeal of
the case to the supreme court
The entanglement is deplorable, and
is one of those hardships entailed in a
bank failure. All interested are Ger.
tainly hopeful of an early solution of
the difficulty
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31
BOY SCOUT NEWS.

A meeting of the Nezperce Boy
Scouts was held in the High School
gymnasium Monday evening under the
leadership of L. L. Abbott, local Scout
master.
Business topics were first discussed
and it was decided that basket ball
team should be chosen from the Scouts
and after a few weeks of practice chal-
lenge the Craigmont high school team
for game. Due to the cold in the
gym, the meeting was cut short and
drill was taken up. After drill several
short basket ball games were played,
and the meeting cosed at about $50.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31
EIGHTH GRADE eRApuArEs.

The eighth grade examinations were
held January 16, IL and ls. On the
whole the papers were very good and
most of the pupils got through in the
subjects in which they took examin-
ations.
The seven who finished at this time
are as follows:
Sam Green, Kamiah,
Clarence McRae, Winchester . J..
Rosella Parkins, Craigmont, district
No. z.
Marjorie Roseborough, Craigmont,
district z.
velma Reinhardt, Nezperce, district
No. 1S.
Clarence Reid, Mohler, district 2s
Joe scberer, Craigmont, district 10.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31
Dairy COWS Average s1o2 SO.

Auctioneer Harry Cranke is making
a praise-worthy effort to supply the
prairie country with much needed cat
tie of the dairy type. In his sale al
Craigmont last Saturday of % head
brought from Oregon, he had some ex
cellent offerings, and they brought
from $50 to $127.5o per head; the av
erage price paid being $102.50. Seven
heifer calves a few days old brought
$40 per head.
This looks like the prairie farmer is
going to find out for himself about the
money to be made in dairy products.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31
NEzPERCE DEFEATS CRAIGMoNT
AND GRANGEvILLE.

The Nezperce High School basket
ball team continued its victorious run
for the pennant last Friday and Sat
urday nights by defeating Craigmont,
50 to IL, and Grangeville, A to 10, on
the home floor. AS the scores indi-
cate, both games were comparatively
easy for the home hoopsters.
This finds our squad at the head of
the list of contending teams, with 4
games won and none lost.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31
G. A. Seegers, sr.
Mohler precinct
George Brakeman
J. M. Smith
T. A. Brannan
Fred Riggers
Chas. s. Boyer
THE UNION REVIVAL MEETING

The union revival meetings close to
morrow night. The Harrisons have
made q profound impression upon ev
erybody in this community DR.. Har
rison has shown himself to be one oi
the ablest Bible scholars on the Paci
fie coast. His expositions of Romans
and Philippians have given the com.
munity great intellectual and spirit
ual timulus. This is constructive ev-
angelism. 1t makes people intelligent
Christians. The cooperation of the
three local churches has created a
wholesome spirit among the people of
the community This working togeth-
er has shown the truism of the phrase.
" Where the Spirit of the Lord is.
there is liberty Christian fellow
ship is the spontaneous outgrowth of
the Christian spirit. Whether the
meetings result in notable ingather
ing into the church or not, it still re-
mains true that the spiritual atmos-
phere of the community has been rails
ed to height never before attained
here. DIR. Harrison and his charming
daughter have ingratiated themselves
into the hearts of all who have heard
them. The doors of the local churches
viii always be open to them for a re-
turn engagement They are the per
sonification Of the Gospel which they
recommend to others
, Services win be held next Sunday
as usual Sunday school in the three
churches. Young peoples meetings in
the Church of the Brethren and in the
Community church. Preaching service.
in the Church of the Brethren in the
morning. In the Community church
there will be preaching both morning
and evening. Let us keep the good
work going by attending the services
Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31
THE RAILROAD SITUATION.

If Mr.. Magenheimer has his way ths
Nezperce & Idaho railroad will contin
ne its usefulness on the prairie as long
as there is need of it. This fact was
brought out at meeting of citizens
of this community and Mr.. Magen
heimer at the Fraternal hall in this
city Tuesday afternoon.
G. ]. Magenheimer, an attorney in
terested in large affairs in the west,
has been engaged by the bond holders
of this read to take care of thir inter
ests. The road, like many other small
lines in the country, is not paying, as
lit has in the past. There has been an
inclination on the part Of some of the
bond holders to foreclose. Mr. Magen
heimer is not inclined this way, and
hopes to see the road come back as the
territory it serves comes back, and
gave as his opinion that if all would
work together for the common inter
est of the road and the community, the
thing would be worked out to the sat
isfaction of the bond holders and the
people of the prairie.
Some 30 representative farmers and
townspeople were present at the Tues
day afternoon meeting. They heard
with great intrest what Attorney P.
W. Mitchell, who was chairman of the
meeting and who is thoroughly conver
SAINT with the roads condition, had to
say of the details and the statement
of Mr., Magenheimer. Thereafter each
one present was called on for an ex-
precision of his views relative to the
road and the best means of increasing
its business. Mr.. Magenheimer was
heartily thanked for his work for the
roads continuance in a spirited talk
by p. M. Harding, and this sentiment
was unanimously acquiesed in by the
gathering.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ORGANIZE AT
LEWISTON FEB. 8.

The school trustees of Nez Perce
county are planning convention fol
all the trustees of the Northern Idaho
counties in Lewiston ON February g.
The purpose of this meeting is to con,
slider the State Wide Trustees Organ
ization which was started by the trus-
tees of NezPerce county at their con
ference last fall
All school board members in Lewis
county are invited to attend and help
forward this work for the betterment
of the schools of Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31

Splendid 10-acre home, 5 mi. from
Seattle over brick highway; graded
school 3-4 mi, high school mi; 5 ac.
cultivated, balance tillable; lots of
fruit and berries, Groom house, elec-
tric lights, bath, fire place, 2-story
chicken house 120 ft. long, brooder
house, garage, wood shed, root cellar,
small barn, tool house, water piped all
over place; mortgage $2700; price
$4,000; trade for stock or diversified
farm of about same value. J. w.
Wolfe, 301-2 Brier Bldg, Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31

M. E. Younger, of the Mobler see
tion, one of the newly elected commits
sioners of the North Highway district
was in Nezperce looking after business
matters Monday. He stated that al
the North Higway board meeting on
the 10Th instant the organization Of
the new board was effected by the
election of Commissioner T. A. Bran
nan chairman and the appointment Of
Attorney Chas. H. Nugent of Craig
mont as secretary and attorney and
Cashier Wolfe of the Bank Of vollmer
as treasurer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31
BIG DANCE.

A dance will be given Saturday ev-
ening, Feb. 2, at the Fraternal Hall,
after the Lewiston Nezperce basket
ball game. The proceeds are to be
used for the benefit of the High
School Annual A five-piece orches-
ira will furnish the music
If you want good time and at the
same time contribute your support to
the Syringa n-be therei
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31
Lewiston Here Saturday.

Do you like to read the accounts of
Nezperce g winningss Do you like to
see her name at the head of the col
umn9 If SO, are you going to help
keep it therea
On Saturday, Feb. 2, we will want
every man, woman and child to see one
of the most interesting games of the
season, between Lewiston and Nez-
perce High Schools. This promises to
be flashy game. So be there to back
the fellows. The game will start at
8 O'Clock sharp. Be on time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31

The congregations at the union re-
vivil meetings being conducted in this
city by Rev. Harrison of Seattle, have
greatly missed the sweet singing of
Miss Harrison the past few days, she
having been confined to her room with
a cold. She will be gladly welcomed
back into the services.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31

Mrs. Harris, who has been finishing
her work as student in the Spokane
University, joined her husband, Prof.
Harris of the public school faculty,
last week and they are now residing
in the Frank Cargill residence on
North Main street.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31

the bill promises substantial relief to
an industry that is in dire distress
After reporting the McNary bill, the
committee on agriculture may GO
further and report other bills for the
relief of the wheat growers, in order
to have them available for consider
alton if the McNary bill should en-
counter serious opposition.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31

Mrs. Anna Reinhardt, of Kinder
hook, I'LL, is on her first visit to this
section of the Northwest and is the
guest of the family of her brother-in-
law, G. F Reinhardt, of this vicinity
A very enjoyable party was given last
night at the Reinhardt home in her
honor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31

The residence of G. E. Mum, man
ager of the Vollmer-C Clearwater grain
warehouse at Craigmont, was destroy
ed by fire at IL o'clock last Friday
night. Mr.. Mum was patching in the
house while his family was on visit
in Oregon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31

The fire alarm dance at the Fratern-
al Hall in this city last Friday even
ing was well patronized and afforded
much pleasure to those present. The
receipts exceeded the expenses some
where around $25, which viii be used
toward the purchase of siren fire
alarm for the city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31

Mrs. w. F. johnson and daughter,
Miss Vera, returned last Saturday
from Spokane, where the latter re-
Gently graduated from the North Cen
tral High School.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31

FOR SALE, cheap-Large coal heat
er, used one season; Home Comfort
range, in good condition. Inquire Al
Herald office. 1929
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31

This is bargain week in all pine di-
mension at the MADISON. Cut price
but standard quality.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31

Aaron Wimpy went to Lewiston this
morning for visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J Wimpy, who are
spending the winter there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31

"Docn Wade, an old Nezpercer,
dropped in Saturday night to see the
basket bali game and say hello to his
numerous friends He has been To-
Gated in Canada for the past several
years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31
Mass Meeting Here Saturday

All parties in Lewis County interested in the enact
ment of legislation for the relief of farm conditions are
urged to join in all day meeting at the Fratefna
Hall in Nezperce Saturday, February End. Repre-
sentative delegations from all sections of the county are
promised for this meeting, and for those coming from
the west the afternoon train will be held until O'Clock
on its return trip to Craigmont.
County Commissioner l. ]. Longeteg has been Sc.
ected to preside at this meeting at which the
of farm relief in congress will be discussed and
resolutions will be drawn for the favored by the
sembly.
FARMERS OF THE NORTHWEST WERE CALLED UPON IN A
MESSAGE SENT THEM MONDAY BY A
REP UBIIcASs DEMOCRATS AND FARMERLABoRTo
QUESTION LEGISLATION AND
CONGRESS
WANTS TO KNOW FARMERS
FARMERS IN EACH
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Q.
INTERESTED RESoLU-
SUGGESTIONS WASHING
MESSAGE SIGNED FRAz-
NORTH DAKOTA; BRooKHART, FoLIETTE.
coNsN, HOWELL, NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS; WHEELER
AND sHIPsTEAD, MINNESOTA, FERMENTATION
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31

Aberdeen Utah and Peacock Rock
Springs coal, none better ON the mar
ket, phone the Prairie Lumber Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-31
|arnigan, Newly Appointed Commits
sioner, Meets With Board.-After
Short Session, Adjourn to
Monday, March srd-


3aStrictS were appointed at MONDAY
session, some accounts were andite
md the 1924 jury list was made Il
This is as follows:
West Nezperce precinct
T. F. Jacobs
N. B. Schlader
p. M. Harding
Joe Peterson
G. w. Booth
G. w. Kettman
# J. w. Jamison
Frank Lampoltshamer
A. A. Hunter
G. t. Berry
Ward Evans
II VIM. Henke
G. w. Buckley
H. A. VonBargen
Philip Lehr
Il Frank Detterman
Sanford Stapleton
Joseph Baldus
East Nezperce precinct--
Norman .. oteilmon
nioyd y u,ne
.. hey helnnardt
Z. :. Rowe
J. M. Belts
Haroio f1ke
NichoIas Laier
Iom Hooertson
& ". =. omith
T. =. nyue
nussen preclnet
a. ilafoAe
FRANK oogner
george 0ertJe
~. =. Anseine
hamiah precinct
jas. Lucas
~ M -onaA
noy DraAe
ialy Deam
y ". Doty
aihes. Tmcaniiian
ohas' Meiwln
sosepn thompson
" Z. 0payde
n .. BROOKS
QUO Wonlseln
.. 2. carter
oeose Oainsie
T. a. f'iiis
- nofiow precinct
es'on =. = arlington
- =. naiuaii
nay fox
] S'a'son Precinct
a. .. Lester
Dan Macmillan
q a. narroo
pert W ieIIt
''eupens precihce-
waiter H. Matthews
James Skeiton
1onn L. BAILEY
charles +. Webb
'ellckpoo precinct
Joseph Schumacher
winchester precinct
William Tracy
nj. =. Hall
John j. Fox
u. >. Mauk
Frank II. HiUtpv
Evening star., 1924-01-22
ALBION PRESIDENT,
UNDER BAN, RETIRES
Controversy With College Faculty
and Students Settled by
His Resignation.
ACCEPTED BY TRUSTEES
Head of Institution Had Been
"HOntnd" in NhonaY
ACCEPTED BY TRUSTEES
Ry the Associated, Press.

ny the assoclateI Press
DETROIT January 22.-Accent-
ance of the resignation of DR.. John
w. Laird, president of Albion Colleae.
by the board of trustees Of the school
at meeting here last night appa-
rently closed the controversy be-
e" cen the president and the students
and members of .thte faculty OF the
college which eliminated Friday in
me oooing. hooting and jeering of Dr.
LAIRD when he attempted to conduct
chapel exercises
AT meeting of the trustees, which
was not. open to the public. the resig-
nation of the president was considered
ana accepted. 4 st: tement issued at
me END of the meeting denied that
1ne board had not considered any of
the rumors that have recently ap-
peared In the "uhlic press"
e: ). Goodrich. senior professor at
Aiblon, was named acting president
oI tne institution by the board o.
Iustees. w. w. Tufft, president of
the oo1rd, was instructed to name a
committee to take charge OF the at
lalrs ot the school until a new presi-
dent could be obtained and a commit
Tee was appointed to recommend n
new President "
Dr Laird iast,night refused to dis
cuss the matter, but said that his
resignation was voluntarily given.