davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28

Under and by virtue Of an sreen.
tion issued out of the district court %
the tenth judicial district of the sta,a
of Idaho, in and for the county ~
Lewis, and to me directed and del;v.
cred, for Judgment rendered in the
probate court of Lewis county. Iabo
on the goth day of August, 1924. in
favor of Chas. w. Williams and
against Charles Amera for the sum Of
$170.50, lawful money of the United
States, together with costs of suit and
interest, have levied on all the right
title, claim and interest of said de-.
PENDANT of, in and to the following
described property, to-wit; Lots two
~ and three (3) of section three
80 in township thirty-two 1927 north
of range two (2), west of the Boise
meridian; and lots thirty (30) and
thirty-one {31) of section thirty four
(s4), in township thirty-three (ss,
north of range two (2), west OF the
Boise meridian all in Lewis county.
state Of Idaho.
Public notice is hereby given, that
on Saturday the goth day Of septem-
Der, 1924, at IL O'Clock a. M, of that
day, at Nezperce, in Lewis county,
win, in obedience to said writ of ex.
ecution, sell all the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendant, of, in
and to the above described property,
or so much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy plaintiff q claims, be.
sides costs, interest and accruing
costs, to the highest and best bidder
for the lawful money Of the United
States. A. W. Mitchell,
Sheriff.
BY L. Brown, Deputy.
Dated August 2sth, 1924. l4-4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
THE HATS DAY
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

HAT is very well-behaved
"a Most all the time When friends
have rayed
About your hat, 1t looks so nice,
And even tried to learn the price,
A hat is never mean nor proud;
1t bows it's head, when yours is bowed,
And acts the very way that you,
When you are complimented, do.
But l have often noticed that
There's something strange about q
hat:
For now and then 1t acts so queer
It's quite astonishing, my dear.
For now and then the winds arise,
And then right off your head 1t flies,
And you must run and chase 1t then
Before you catch your hat again.
A hat is well-behaved until
Its friend the Wind comes up the hill
And then 1t wants to romp and run
And fly away and have its fun.
A hat will be as nice and good
AS anybody ever could
And then 1t ups and blows away
For even hats must have their day.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
Foreign Advertising Representa- tive
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

Just why should one vote for LaFol-
iette for presidentY If he should be
elected, what would be the effect on
on the markets of the country in which
you expect to sell your wares, be they
farm products, factory products, labor
or informationf Has La Toilette 9
course in public life, during the last
six years in particular, been such as to
give you any especial confidence in
what he might do if elected president
of the United States9 The next four
years will cover an important era for
the American farmer. He and his
government are going to have an UNI
derstanding with each other, or a very
serious misunderstanding. The latter
is most likely if a shaky hand is at
the helm of our Ship Of State. This
voting is all done. in one day. The
results last four years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28

\ Apparently the oil business is OPP
Grated on the basis of charging all
the traffic viii bear.'' In some states,
where agitation was started against
high prices, material reductions were
made. In other states, like Nebraska
and South Dakota, activity on the part
of the governors resulted in relief to
motorists. However, it is not proper
" the function of the state govern
ments to intrude in the oil distribu-
ton business, for it establishes pre-
cedent applicable to other lines of en-
deavor.
It is not the intention of this edi-
torial to attack local gas dealers, for
it is understood they make profit Of
only two cents on each gallon. In
stead, the dealers are, or should be,
just as much interested, if not more,
than the consumers, for if the price of
gasoline were reduced it would act as
stimulus and result in greater con
sumption. This would mean a larger
volume of business, and greater prof
its.
How long are we going to passively
pay any price which the oil corpora
tions wish to exact. Other states,
through agitation and concerted &C
ton, have compelled reduction and
the same thing can be done here. Au-
tomobile owners should organize clubs,
with slogan of lower gas prices, ana
if necessary, invoke boycott on the
use of gas until some relief is afford
ed.
In the past the people of Idaho have
been the victims of discrimination IN
several ways, and it is time that they
asserted their determination to resist
such gouging. The exaction of a pen
atty from the people Of the Intermoun-
tain country is not justifiable.
The use of automobiles is essential
in the daily life of the Great West,
and excessive gas prices are men
ace. Why must we pay from to S1a
cents per gallon more than in other
statess
Is it because we are docile and in
different? The gas consumers must
organize and demand square deal.
Idaho wants cheaper gasi- Burnley
Bulletin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
Morrowtonw, News.
Morrowtown. Al

Morrowtown, Aug &c.
There was family reunion at the
home of Hershal Pollock Sunday, Aug
l17. of the immediate family there
were present, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pollock of Westlake, Park Pollock Of
Texas, Hershal Pollock of Ferdinand
and Mrs. Frances Usher of Sweetwa-
ter, and the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pollock and several grandchildren be
sides other relatives and friends to
the number of 30.
Several young people attended the
dance at Woodside last Saturday
night.
Hays Durham and family of South
idaho spent few days last week Wis
iting his brother, G.. 0. Durham and
family.
Mrs. Eta Hansen and daughter of
Flora, Oregon, sister of G. 0. Dun
ham, also spent a few days visiting
with her brother and family.
Mrs. G. R. Davis returned to her
home Saturday from Caldwell, Y where
she has been visiting for Q few days,
She was accompanied home by her
brother, Mr.. Sharp, and family.
The superintendent of the North
idaho children 3 home of Lewiston
was in Westlake, Sunday.
Edwin Eastman of Pullman, Wn,
was visiting his mother Saturday.
Reverend Thompson breaches in
Westlake next Sunday morning.
There was picnic in Westlake Sun
day in honor of Miss Ruth Tefft, a
former teacher at that place.
Miss Margie Frost has gone to Mob
Ter to spend the summer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
NOTICE of Annual School Election OF
Trustees in Independent schooi
Dist. No. /, Lewis County
Tdoho

Idaho.
To the qualified school electors OF
said district:
Notice is hereby given That on the
End day of September, 1924 there
viii be held the annual meeting 70
elect trustees for said district.
That the polls thereat will be opes
an said dav from 2 ,clock y. M, to
O'Clock D. n.,, both inclusive, ana
said election will be by secret and
written ballot.
That the polling places for said eiec-
ton viii be as follows within said dis-
trict: At high school building,
That at said election the following
officers of and for said district will
be elected
One trustee to serve (3) years.
One trustee to serve (3) years.
Voters at said election must have
the same qualifications as prescribed
for the general elections Of the state.
Dated at Nezperce, Idaho, this End
day of August, 1924.
A. A. Hunter,
Clerk of said District.
Posted on the 9th day of August,
1924.
First publication on the 14th day
of August, 1924.
Last publication on the 2sth day of
August 1924. l2-o
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
IDAHO WANTS CHEAPER GAsl

Throughout Nebraska and points II
the Middle West gasoline is selling foi
Is cents per gallon, on the West Coas
it costs 1Sc to zoe, including state tax
In Burnley and other parts of Idaho
the price is now 251a cents, having
been 271a cents up until the last week
OF this amount the state collects tive
cents as state tax.
This means difference of 81
cents per gallon between Middle west
points and this state. A slight increase
in freight might justify a differentia'
of cent or two; but there is no logr
cal reason why the people in this sec
ton should be overcharged to pay ia;
dividends to the big oil companies.
That there is something radically
wrong with the marketing of gasoline
is indicated by the fact that there is
wide spread in retail prices in var
ious parts of the United States. Presi-
dent Coolidge some time ago ordered
an investigation of this situation, and
a partial report has been made.
Within the past few days Attorney
General Stone has started a further in
quiry. The report of the federal trade
commission on the subject, made at the
request of the president, contains in.
formation, Mr.. Stone said, which war
rants further investigation of the sew
eral phases of the problem
Department officials described the
trade commission Is report, which has
never been made public, as Every in
teresting," but indicated that it was
incomplete in some ways, and the de-
partment of justice now will delve in
to the leads thus afforded. Mr.. Stone
was said to believe that such an in
quiry might supply the government
not only with better knowledge of
what is going on in the whole oil in
dustry, but with evidence which It
might use in its injunction suits re-
Gently filed in Chicago to break up
selling agreements.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28

Pick over, wash, mash a quart OF
raspberries or strawberries. Add two
cupfuls of sugar and let stand an hour.
Press through double thickness OF
cheesecloth. Add two cupfuls Of cold
water and bring quickly to the boil
ing point. Add a tablespoonful OF
gelatin softened in three tablespoon
fuls of cold water. Add the juice of
half a lemon, turn into shallow bowl
and serve cut into small cubes, in
sherbet cups.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
WHERE STYLES COME FROM.

l.
''Did you ever stop to think just
where the idea for your last new gown
or hat came froms" asks Mrs. Nellie
Jacobs, instructor in textiles and cloth
ing at the State College of Washing
ton department of home economics.
"Just at present styles have orten
some Chinese influence showing in the
straight hanging lines of brilliant
landings of Nah Jong characters,
birds, and flowers and circles embroid-
cred in reds, yellows, blues and green's.
"Perhaps panel on the side of
your dress is braided in exact copy of
the outline of gothic church window.
An embroidery motif may be copy
of rose window in some well-known
cathedral.
GA hat topped with yellow may
have been inspired by bowl of yer
low daffodils; green and white
blouse by bunch of lillies-of the-val-
ley. The split skirt of several years
ago was inspired by the decoration
on an old Greek vase.
Historic costume is often the basis
for the design of our modern clothes.
Great events in our world and nation
al history have their effect ON design.
At the time of the Crusades in the
18th and 14th centuries, many fabrics
were enriched with winged lions. eros
SEES, crowns, rayed stars and birds.
''The World War brought many ma
tions close together. The effect of
this on design was the use of the cos
tunes of these countries as inspira-
ton for new fashions for us. We have
Russian blouses, helmet hats of metal
cloth, peasants smocks from France
and Belgium, brilliant colored embroid
cries from Russia, France, Italy and
Belgium.
"The discovery of King Tut IS tomb
brought into fashion Egyptian motifs
for embroidery, printed silks, and the
like. The mummy dress, gorgeous
bracelets, necklaces we have had; un-
til now we are ready to accept any
thing other than what has been called
Egyptian.
tsThe airplane inspired hat with
wide ribbon bows; a certain dress is
of lamp shade; another
of bird, with its train like sweeping
tail feathers.
cat present we think of Paris as
being the center of fashion and as the
origin of all pertaining to style or
fashion. Paris borrows from her
and adapts to her needs
what she finds outside her borders.
cit is interesting to remember that
up to the 18th century Italy was the
center of fashion and custom. The
shange was brought about partly by
he able prime minister of Louis XIV,
and also by the turning of the trace
Il silks from Italy to Asia because of
he discovery of a new shipping route
round the Cape of Good Hope
"Napoleon 3 various campaigns
brought into France the accumulated
reasure of centuries which became the
ource of inspiration and left char
cteristie imprint on the period.
"The q. s. Government publishedl
n 1894 report that the result of its
esearches showed that the same swas-
ika used in prehistoric America had
lso been found in India, Eastern
'urkistan, Northern Europe, Southern
Europe, Asia Minor, Greece, Rome,
forth Africa and Byzantium.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL OANDI-
DATE

There is another candidate for the
presidency of the United States of
whom the public has not reckoned
This is j. J. Kennedy, of Prosser, WD.
In q recent issue of the Record Bulle-
tin of that city he occupies two pages
with his portrait, platform and rea-
sons why. OF course his position par
takes of the unique and viii probably
gain him considerable notoriety. Like
many other individuals who have Civ
EN- some thought to general conditions,
he has panacea for most of our pub
lie ills and this is his platform on
which he would be elected president
Mr.. Kennedy was born in Kansas in
1867. He has worked at different
trades and crafts and at present is
working as a dirt farmer near
Prosser Washington, where he has set
up his campaign headquarters. He
owns SAG acres of land, and city prop
erty. His family consists of two sons
and daughter. Mr.. Kennedy has
travelled extensively in the United
States. He says IT viii make you a
better president than Coolidge or Da-
Wis, and bring about more reform for
the good Of the people than Coolidge
would in forty years..
Mr.. Kennedy is at least frank, but
we fear. that, like the great Commoner,
he win hardly be given an opportunity
to show us what he might do as presi
dent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS


Having been nominated for assessor
and being engaged in teaching, 1 wan
not be able to personally interview
many of the voters. Your support Is
earnestly solicited and will be deeply
appreciated.
If / am elected, l assure you tnat
will conduct the business of the of1ice
efficiently and at the least possible
expense to the taxpayers, consistent
with good administration OF the OF
flee. ). 3. carter,
Kamiah, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
Cookbook

Hundreds of stars. in the pretty sky.
Hundreds of shells on the shore to-
gether;
Hundreds of birds that go singing by;
Hundreds of bees In the sunny
weather.
Hundreds of dewdrops to greet the
dawn;
Hundreds of lambs in the purple
clover,
Hundreds of butterflies on the lawn,
But only one mother the wide world
over,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28

Two story residences, modern g00'
harm and outbuildings; close to school;
just the place for any one naS.ns
children of school age; known as the
A. Farmer place, in northwest Nez'
nerce. A bargain if taken soon' see
or call Mr.. or Mrs. Robert 'ohnson'
Kamiah.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
JeIIled Tomato BoulIlon.

Cook one quart of tomatoes for one
half hour in a covered dish, with one
minced onion. three gloves, two tea
spoonfuls of salt, little pepper, a
bit of bay leaf and teaspoonful of
sugar, with little minced parsley.
Strain through double cheesecloth;
add three tablespoonfuls of gelatin
softened In one-half cupful Of cold wa
ter. Stir until the gelatin is dissolved.
Set aside to become firm. Break with
fork and serve with sailed waters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28

Well, that big pay day has about ar
rived and everybody is having some
thing to spend The advertiser is the
fellow they spend it with. You bet
your life. The mail order houses know
this and have been flooding the mails
with advertising matter for month
past. There is life and activity in this
matter they are sending out-a WORLD
of suggestion to the prospective buy
er, calling the dollars that were made
right here on good old Nez Perez prai-
RE soil, which has right to enjoy
their company for while at least.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
sEAsoNABLE FOODS
Turing the summer days cooling
- dishes, not too rich, are most ap-
petizing.
JeIlied BouiIIon.

Soak one tablespoonful Of gelatin In
three tablespoonful of cold water for
five minutes, then add two cupfuls OF
hot, well-seasoned bouillon; stir until
well dissolved. Chill when thick and
serve gently stirred with fork to
break into small pieces. Serve in
bouillon cups.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28

Absent-Minded Barber

The barber on our block had sad
experience. A fiapper came In to get
her hair bobbed. There is money In
the business, and he thought he might
please her so much that she would
bring in her mates. But after bobbing
her hair he absent-mindedly started to
lather her for shave.-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE

ohen SCHOOL,
a ssss deprive 9 s as~a School tho aa 1 se a @ @ @
81 soo s s RsSp aasa Ds a 3. delinquent person.
5n" %sss%S sa p a encouraging
% aesa @ @ @
~ ' ~ CHILDREN TO
this al
h a instruct un districts sn parent s1@s N PERSON s %
s 9 during ~G9 @s pubic @ snare % @ n
eligible children g y s s a' a.
within @s amas sss sHs that H. sn
disability from @ s A .a a asnaSt a and determine %
a a a application y s4"n s sHn @ @ % @
Ha Sa ssnpa %
making bPSaaoa as % % @ ri @ @ s
pas @ application %
~ ~ - - ! JuvTNI 11.pERsoN DEFINED
p do or Who attendance any p ps s s1 r S and as ng
and
- ! = SANE ).
a s s a my s a s as a. sas ' determined
a % % @ 1n T %sn S of this sps % aa
s ~n ds %t that % ln ns a y n @ h @
discharged s parole. s tho ss a Hsln s s ] MS
% regularly ] properly ssa aa expense R ss Transportation
e '' ".' RS sY Pso @ sa ssA
% ] % s s a ss @9 s 5 'ss st a ss %
p@ pasn a dsad % the pn% shall @
ts a s Pa s nf t a Ps as %
' pnts probation fa sss @ @
SS % ' ss co psss
# @ CON- @ i.
. information
passfa Z SITS t' ~
Section 1922 sqn0 9v Tars.1ns n ar LIN @ county
+ VIII our a = '
county superintendent sasss q as's1a
ssa . % r pss n s . s s s .n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28
Chicken PUDDING.

Butter a baking dish or casserole,
put in two cupfuls OF leftover chicken
and pour over the following: Two
eggs beaten and added to two cupfuls
of milk, one can of corn, one teaspoon
full Of salt and few dashes of pep
per. Put into pan of hot water and
bake In hot oven until firm in the
center.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-08-28

FOR SALE-A REQ six-hoie range
with water coil; good condition and a
bargain. See at Herald office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
Pegler s Pegs.
By .WEsTRROoK PEGLER

 TUNHE politics capacity turning bunk N of t veryn believe that the agents will their disseminated behalf of the prize prize fight abolish vesal for popular intelligence
 twenty Abe of the leading
  effect King England President Coolidge
 
 McQutt for the junior lightweight call attention the bout between Kid Sapp and One lightweight championship nearde with ant nO i've seems" and shoulda went himself fighting social and would roll the and should that fighting.
 the periodic rements Benny Leonad the offers of Dempsey from synde Guaemalan
 for 10 rounds decision with Reich; the that will fighting and eschew the drama provided the protracted htatiOns of Luis Angelo FpO bunk-the old familiar honey.
 to of patriotic bunk read that Mike Gibbons aape with love country Carpenter Not for profit Michael making this but for would him before threat fellow would help Tunney because he wished the victory for America
 Bunk bunk, beautiful bunk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

The Boys club camp for under-priv- eleged boys will be opened on Cahaba river Tuesday and 30 youngsters, who otherwise would have to spend the en- tire sultry summer in the energy-sap- ping heat of Birmingham, will be treat ed to 10 glorious days of pleasure and happiness.
 The camp, financed by the Commun- ity Chest charities, offers the oppor- tunity of outing in the great outdoors and swimming in pure river water to poor boys who are unable to afford such pleasures. The camp will be under the direction of Dave Evans, snperin- tendent of the Boy's club, who will be assisted by 10 able leaders. An all round program has been mapped out for the youngsters on the camp and two of the best cooks in Birmingham have been ob- tained to cook good wholesome food, and plenty of it, for the kids.
 Site Is Donated
 The camp site was donated by the Birmingham Water Works company and is located on the pump house road, 10 miles from Birmingham on Shades Mountain. It is planned that this camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
I. P. DOVEL WINS
 FORD-COLA CUP
M. c. Tyler Wins 50 Tar gets And Ties For
 First On 100

Two squads of shooters were on hand at the Birmingham Gun club to compete in the Ford Cola shoot Satur- day, which is shot once each month for trophies donated by the Ford-Cola company. The 50-target match was won by M. T. Tyler, who snuffed out the entire 50 straight. Next in line was B. E. Strader, with the score of 49. Third place found three men tied on 47, they were J. F. Dovel, Dr. Frank Nabers and W. F. Turpin.
 The 10O-targets, shot for the trophy. was a tie between J. F. Dovel and NJ. c. Tyler on the score of 97 each. Mir. Ter was not competing, having donated went to Dr. Frank Nabers with the W. P. Turpin, with 91.
 J. P. Doyel has been steadily coming to the front as target smasher, and has landed up with the top-notchers. M c. Tyler broke three 25's straight. but had one event with three down. Tyler made the longest run with 5S straight, while Dovel was close with 56 unfinished.
 W. P. Turpih was out for the first time in some months and made his first 9 straight, and the good score of 91 total. Sam Houston was out and shot 30 targets and landed all but four of them. Dr. Nabers made a good score, but would have had a much better score if he had not slumped on the last trap. Mir. A. c. Chesney and R. H. Baugh had match on and when it was finished it showed that Chesney beat Baugh by two targets.
 Scores made on tha E0-tarqats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
C. [. PATTERSON
 MET CHAMPION
Australian Wins Kinsey's Crown
 By Beating Snodgrass

NEW YORK, July 26.-Gerald L.. Patterson of Australia defeated liar vey Snodgrass of California in straight sets GA, 6-4, 6-2, today in the final round match of the Metropolitan singles turf court tennis championship on the courts of Crescent Athletic club, Brooklyn. Patterson thus succeeds Robert Kinsey of California as cham pion.
 i. Paired with Pat O'Hara Wood, Pat terson advanced to the final round of the championship doubles by defeat ing Snodgrass and Walter Wesbrook, s6-1, 6-3, 7-5, in the semi-final round. In the other semi-final doubles match the Kinsey brothers of California, Pa eific coast champions, defeated Clar- enee J. Griffin of California and Dr. George A. King of New York, 60, G-4, 624.
 The final match will be played to- morrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

When interviewed as to her engage ment for the end of the season, Miss American League Pennant replied as follows:
 You know I'm all up in the air {! Various producers are after me to star in their shows, and cant begin to de- eide which one suits me best. In April I supposed, of course, that I'd be back with the Yankee outfit again, but first Lee Fohl made me an attractive offer and you know I do look we'll in Red, and then young Bueky Harris made up his mind that I should come to Wash ington. I've never been to Washington, you know, and dear old Walter Johnson has worked so hard to get me there all these years. And Detroit, tool haven't been with the Tiger outfit since 1909,