davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-11

3. First Settlers: Immigrant
wagons and families moving in.
4 Allotment Of Claims: Men
with pack horses survey land and
locate claims.
8. First Settlement: Begin
ming of Nezperce.
.. Home Life.
Z. First School: Old time
teachers with log school.
s. The Victory: Class '16.
The weather PERMITTING, these
exercises viii be held on the
campus Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock.
The May fete or lawn festival
by the entire school viii be given
on Thursday afternoon on the
campus, and promises TO be one
OF the prcitiest and most interest
ing events ever put on here.
About 200 school children win
participate, ranging from the be-
ginners 10 the high school, and If
the weather man is At all kind il
viii be held on the campus. II
not, the large gymnasium viii be
pressed into service. and il win
accommodate about 600 people.
The general public is cordially
invited 70 attend as many Of these
functions as possible. With the
exception OF the Senior play on
saturday night, they are all free.
By a unanimous vote Of tho
graduating class Of the high
school il was decided to have no
presents delivered at the opera
house on the night Of the gradu-
ating exercises
While there is no desire on the
part of anyone to minimize the
OF this real event in
the lives Of our young people, the |
above step viii doubtless meet
with the approval Of the public.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-11

When the Chantauqua and
stock show come, so will you, aud
then's when you'll want those
new togs. Better see Carlson now.
Get the habit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-11
THE SCHOOL YEAR
NEARS THE CLOSE.
High School Graduate 2s.-Com-
mencement Week Program Be
gin Saturday Night With
A Regiment Of Two.

The Ncxperce public schools,
the pride Of this fine community
close the present seasons work
ON Friday, Alay ~. but il pursu.
anee ~ the well.eslablished aud
popular custom, the time inter.
vening will he devoted 10 COM
menecmcnt exercises and social
feats among the students aud fac
ulty.
The Nexperce high school has
the honor of presenting the fol-
lowing large class Of iinc young
ladies and gentlemen a. gradu-
aics this year. and is justly proud
Of that honor
Galcn l.. johnson.
Bcrnike Thomas
Ena Stevens.
Egangeline W. Brnnnan.
Charlotte Lee Barbec
Rosa Elizabeth Fowler.
Emery o. Syron.
Leila Covey
Leon Perrine.
James II. Fox.
Lois Geraldine Ramcy.
James F. llartne,t
Grace Mae Nelson.
Marie ". Hines.
Ienora Eulalah iI0Fhke
Anna May Paige
Ethel Anna Lehman.
Roxie n. Roc.
Ora Mae Sorenson.
Susie L. Kelly.
Floraee Blakely.
Nell jeanette Roberts.
Frank f. FoRg. Jr.
Normal b. Stellmon.
Nolen G. Hollcn.
Leslie G. Fcrtig.
Thomas X. Grover
J. Glen Miller
The following is the program
for commencement week
Saturday night, May 13, SEM
Tor play A Regiment Of Two
Opera house: 8 80, sharp.
Sunday night, May II. Bacca-
laureate sermon, delivered By the
Rev. McCaughey, Of Spokane, at
the opera house, at 100 o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon, Senior class
elay exercises. consisting Of His
toric Pageant, showing history Of
the reservation, at the high school
campus at 2 100 o'clock.
Thursday afternoon, May Lawn
Festival. by the entire public
school: including fancy drills,
folk dances and winding Of the
May pole; at the high school cant
pus at . 90 o'clock, sharp.
Thursday evening, the annual
commencement exercises Of the |
high school graduating class. Ad-
dress By Dean Il. j. IddinRs, Of
the University Of Idaho. AT the |
opera house at s 80, sharp.
The plans for commencement
week this year include some of the |
most attractive features that have |
ever been attempted by the local
school. It is intended to hold at |
least two of these affairs out Of
doors If The weather permits, and
these two in particular promise
TO be Of considerable merit. The |
Historical Pageant, as planned by |
the Seniors for Tuesday afternoon
will depict the following scenes
l. Peaceful Indians: Opening |
with peaceful Indians among the
forest trees with tecpees.
2 Coming of the White Man |
Explorers with their pack horses
testing the soil, etc, and prospec-
tors
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15
Pulaski Heights News.

Mrs. F. c. Meyers has returned from Indianapolis.
 Mrs. E. M Rowe entertained Fri day at auction-bridge
 The Mary Jane Club will meet De cecber 20 with Mrs. E. E. Moss.
 Mrs. K. E. N. Cole will leave Mon- day for fayetteville to visit her par ents.
 MT. and Mrs G. H. Mathis will spend the holiday season at Claren- don.
 The Pulaski Heights Study Club met Tuesday afternon with Mrs. Hugh D. Hart.
 Mrs. c. l.. Campbell will visit her mother in Tennessee during the holi- day season.
 Miss Ruth White, who has been SC riously i'll for two months, is slowly improving.
 Mrs. A. L. Aulick is conva1escent af- ter an operation and illness of sev- eral weeks.
 BORN-To MT. and Mrs. George 0. Bostic, 1412 Cedar street, December 6, daughter
 MT. and Mrs Robert M Gamble will spend the holidays with friends in New Orleans.
 Mrs Frank Mallory will go to her old home in Indiana next week to spend the holidays.
 Victor Smith has returned from Fort Smith for visit with his moth er on Hickory street.
 Miss Verna Conner has returned to her home in Fayetteville, after visit ing friends on the Heights.
 Miss Sallie Laing, of New Orleans, formerly a resident of this city, is the guest of Mrs. F. E. Madding.
 The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club held an open meeting Wednesday af ternoon with Mrs. R. J. Gordon.
 Forest Park S. I. A. will meet at Z o'clock Wednesday afternon with Mrs B. F. Nordlinger, 1923 Gaines street.
 Miss BeatricesO'Neal, who is teach ing in Galloway College, will spend the holidays with Miss Mildred Moss.
 Mac Babcock, who is home from Ok lahoma for the holidays, spent Thurs day at Russellville visiting his alma mater, the Agricultural School.
 Mrs. Keene Lewis assisted in receiv- ing the Brides Class of the Second Baptist Church, in brilliant recep- ton given them last Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. w. l.. White.
 Mi. and Mrs. W. D. Bass left Fri day for Chattanooga, Tenn, to visit
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15
304-6-s Mai, St.

Mrs. Bass parents, MT. and Mrs. S. H. Schrudder, and will return about December 29.
 Mrs. Robert E. Lee will leave about December g for her old home in Mis- suori to spend two months with rela- tiyes.
 Mrs. Leslie Wishendorff of Newport will spend several weeks with MT. and Mrs. J, B. Wishendorff in Mid land Hills.
 E. E. Walden of the Central bank has completed and moved into his new home at 100 North Palm street, Pu- laski Heights.
 Many of the ladies of the Heights stayed at home on Thursday to read Snow Bound" It was the first snow of the season.
 The Missionary Societies of the Pu- laski Heights Methodist Church have postponed all their meetings until af- ter the holidays.
 Miss Merthyne Rogers, of Spring
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15

Durrett, Lawrence, Maxwell and Swearingen The inmates of the nome expressed great appreclaton and re ouested the visitors to return at an early date.
 Plans are well under way for the Christmas services to be held by the Sunday school of the Pulaski Metho- dist Church. The white Christmas will be observed in a beautiful servlce taking the place of the regular ser mon Christmas Eve. A tree will be provided and remembrances will be handed.out by Santa Claus at the close of the service to all who attend.
 The Forest Park s. l. A. met Wednesday, afternoon with Mrs. E. S Nordlinger. At the close of the busl- ness. several piano solos were rend- cred and there were readings by Miss Joslyn and Master Adolph Horowitz which were very interesting. Prof. R. c. Hall made an interesting talk The prize Christmas packages were drawn for the sum of 25 cents apiece. After the social hour, refreshments were served.
 The Pulaski Heights Study Club met with Mrs. Hugh Hart last Tues day, and was delightfully."- entertained. The president, Mrs. James Gibson, pre- sided,{ and after the business session, the literary program was given by Mrs. H. o. Arendt. There was an in teresting study of James Russell Lowell, after which the hostess serv- ed a salad course The next meeting of the class will be held with Mrs. R. L. Hathaway. Tuesday January 2.
 The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club, the youngest organization in the Ar kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, held it's first opens meeting at the home of Mrs. R. J. Gordon, S22 Beech, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. H. H. Kirby, president. presided over the session. It was decided to enlarge the membership, removing the restriction against the number, and admitting such young mothers as are interested in the problems of child development. Mrs. E. A Stanley, chairman of the good fellowship com mittee, announced that two families of nine and seven children would be provided for on Christmas. The sec retary, Mrs. R. M Gamble. read a letter from Mrs. John Ike Moore of Helena, president of the Federation, regretting her inability to attend. The first number on the program was a violin solo by Mrs. B. W. Mccormick, Meditation" (Thais), Mrs. E. A. Stan ley, accompanies. Mrs. H. c. Gibson delivered an instructive address on "The Interests of Childhood" Mrs. Julian H. Miller sang "Oh, My Love- (Neidlinger), Mrs. Stanley accompan- ist. Mrs. Clio Harper, president oi the City Federation, and Mrs c. w. Garrison, the fostermother of the club, were introduced and made brief addresses.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15
~Ark0nsas Best Sfors" AHReIwsMs LOZZ4 co 3O4-6-8 Main St. Little Rock.

Valley, and Miss Nell Douglass, of Ferndale, spent the weekend with Mrs E. E. Moss.
 Miss Wilma Brannon, who has been quite i'll for some time, is improving.
 Mrs Morris w. Jessup has been quite i'll this week.
 Mir and Mrs. L. w Sanderson and son will go to Dallas, Texas, to spend the holidays with Mrs. Sanderson's mother, Mrs. Gruner.
 Mrs. McRaven read Nanny" at Brown College, ,Arkadel- phia, Monday night to large and ap preciatiye audience.
 Mrs. T. Byron Harwell and son have returned from visit to Mrs. liar wells parents, MT. and Mrs. John w. Scott, at Huntington.
 Mrs Keene Lewis sang at the meet ing of the Keller Chapter, U. D. c. at the home of Mrs. Wm P Hutton last Thursday afternoon.
 The Pulaski Heights Baptist Sun day school is planning a White Christi mas service to be given on the Friday night preceding Christm@.
 Wednesday evening an automobile backfired in W. A. Wilson's garage at 150S Pine street, causing fire which badly damaged the building and the car.
 The members of last years Board of
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15
Practical Suggestions for Christmas Shoppers

Choosing gift is smpfed here, for stocks full and complete and qualities reliable that every requirement easily met. Please shop early.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15


 H Stewards of the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church are requested to meet at the church Monday night at 7:45.
 1 Pulaski Heights Lodge No 670, F. 6 A. M, will hold the annual election of officers on December 26, and the installation on St. John Day, Decem- Der 27.
 I Miss Mildred Moss, who is teach ing in the Prescott schools, will ar rive next Friday to spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. Moss.
 MT. and Mrs. Howell Westbrook of Pine Bluff are visiting MT and Mrs. w w Richmond at 479 Ridgeway. Mrs. Westbrook and Mrs Richmond are sisters.
 Miss Reba Alexander will arrive 1 next Friday from Pocahontas to spend the Christmas season with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. K P. Alexander, at | 1901 Harrison.
 Scoutmaster l.. E. N. Hundley and the members of Troop 1, Pulaski Heights, will celebrate Christmas by i playing Santa Claus in the Pulaski Heights community and elsewhere.
 Miss Emma Alexander, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. V. Alexander, of Woodrow street, Pulaski Heights, who is now in New York doing moving picture work, will sail soon for Scot land.
 Gladys, the little six-year-old daugb ter of MT. and Mrs. c. L. Durrett, AIT Spruce street, was painfully, but not dangerously burned last Wednesday. when her clothing caught fire from a stove in the bathroom. 1 MT. and Mrs Hummer have moved into their new home, the Gowdy place. an official of the Iron Mountain, and Mrs. Hummer is sister of Mrs. E. L.. | Thomas of 108 Palm street. | Mrs. Huie and children are visiting 1 her sister, Mrs. E. A. Stanley. They are en route from Fort Smith to Para gould, the Rev. MT Huie having been 1 transferred to that district as presid- ing elder of the M. E. Church, South Work on the paving district which includes a portion of Midland Hills, Pulaski Heights and Elmhurst addi- i tionc ic hain0 nuchod ro pid1v 4o oouo- pletion. This will be a big factor in stimulating home building during the coming spring.
 Mrs. James c. Hamlen and young son, James Hopkinson, of Portland, Me, will arrive on December 30 to spend the month of January with her brother-in-law, Joseph R. Hamlen, at 300 Ridgeway, Pulaski Heights. MT. Hamlen is in the West Indies on busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. Moorhead Wright and three sons, Charles Penzel, Fulton and Moorhead Jr., will spend the holiday 1 season with MT. Wright's sister Mrs. French Hoge, and MT. Hoge in Frank
 
 of Miss Virginia Hoge and Robert Tate Caldwell on December 27. Chanuka Festival will be celebrated at the Majestic Theater Sunday after noon, December 24. There will be play by the children of the Sabbath school, and the usual distribution of boxes of candies to all the children present under the direction of Mrs l.. W. Sanderson, president of the Temple Aid.
 | The Class of Good Cheer of the Put laski Heights Baptist church gave a | song service at the Ada Thompson Memorial Home Sunday afternoon, which was very much appreciated by the inmates After the devotional ser | vices several poems were read and talks by members of the class fol 1 lowed. There was an unlifting service l by male quartet consist of Messrs
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15
BOUGHT FARM EAST OF CITY.

w. A. Isgrig bought a tract of 95 acres in the Coleman subdivision. three miles eeast of Little Rock on the Fourche Dam pike, from H. w. Forte, for $11, 1,500.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15

FOR SALE-Forty-acr farm, 25 acres in cultivation, good water and pasturage, mile and half from station, near Hot Springs pike, easy terms N. w. c. Harper Alexander, R. F. D. Ark. 10-6-tf
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15

WANTED-Subscribers for The Pd- laskian, only county paper in Pulaski county, $1 per annum. If
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished room in a private family. Lady pre- ferred. Convenient to car line Phone Woodlawn PA. 10-27-tL
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15

WANTED-A country girl to help With house work in family of two Apply to Mrs. A. w. Milling, Mabel vale, Ark 10-2O-27
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15

FOR SALE-Four-room cottage, with large sleeping portch, city and well water, $1,700 cash, or $500 for equity with balance easy payments. W. D. Bass, 1904 Hickory street. Phone Woodlawn III. Ie-6-tf.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15

FOR SALE-Scholarship in Busi ness College at bargain. If
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15
< .:' :. .s :. :. z. :. :. z. :. s {. :. .s .' WANT COLUMN. ::
'' z :. < :. (. < z. z. :. :.

LOST-On Il o'clock car Saturday night, or between Prospect and Beech and 22O Beech, two small packages from Blass' with name Ruth Thomas" on each package. Call w. 5O8.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-15

Trunks Repaired. = P h one l75O and our wagon will call. LITTLE ROCK TRUNK AND BAG COMPANY, 213 Main St.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-23
DO 1T NOW, GOOD WATCHWoRD
Habit of Procrastination Has Never
Yet Failed to Bring Train Of
Evils in Its Wake.

Sometime" Is a useful word that Is
often Overworked, remarks the Mil
waukee Journal. One says, Sometime
l will do It," but the time never comes.
Sometime is no time when a kind deed
Is to be done. Sometime Is no time
when n definite task is to be done.
A thing put off beyond its rightful
time encroaches on time allotted by
right to other duties. One may think
he is gaining time by postponing the
duty Of the hour. In fact, he Is vast
ing time. Tomorrow and ever ito
morrow" has been the ruin of many.
Do now the thing that should be done
now. Have you had quarrel, and are
you ready for reconciliation? Do not
postpone IL. The other person may get
hardened In his views and become un-
willing to be reconciled. He may die
and leave you to lasting regret that
you had not made friends. Would you
help someone? Do not wait till help
is past being help. Put off till "to-
morrow" mending the fence, and your
neighbor's cattle will have found the
weak place and made havoc with your
grain. Put Off paying your insurance,
and perhaps fire will destroy all
you have. Debts do not grow less by
postponing payment. ''Do 1t now" is a
good watchword. Say the kind word,
do the kind deed, perform the duty of
the home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-23
SAW NO USE IN GETTING UP
Correspondent in City Visited by Yep.
peIins Simply Stayed in Bed
and Touched Wood.

was billeted at the time Of the first
Zeppelin raid In a little, smelly house
of three floors and six apartments.
The house was packed with the orig.
inal tenants, jew and Greek. together
with such dodgers as myself. In our
flat Of four rooms and a kitchen were
the landlord and his lady, four sons
and two daughters. The sons slept
on the stting-room floor, and II you
came home in the dark you were like
iy to tread on them. Two French off,
GERS shared the best bedrooms, while
l slept alone in the second hest.
"Rang bang went the bombs from
the Zeppelin; the French officers cried
"En bas' and the boys banged at my
door yelling "Embros !" which Ii
Greek for Forwards I" As it didn't
seem to matter much where one went,
the whole thing. failing dugouts, be-
ing purely question of luck, stayed
In bed and touched wood. The crashes
Of the big bombs were terrifying. The
houses hook with each explosion; but
as all things-good or bad-must come
to an end, so too, after while, ended
this business. A wonderful orange
colored blaze lit up the world outside,
and so | got out Of bed and watched
1t, deciding at last to dress and see
things at close quarters--Albert Kin
ross, In the Atlantic.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-23
The Old Adam.

He was a staunch supporter of the
kirk, but he also had a dash Of sport
Ing blood in his veins.
One Sabbath morn. as he was pro.
ceeding to the kirk with his Bible un-
der his arm, he came upon a group Of
laddies playing football on a piece of
waste ground. He watched the game
Tor some minutes; then, when there
came lull, he called the boys over to
him.
"Eh, laddies, ye knaw it's vera
wrang tae play fitba' on the Sawbath.
Ye mauna do 1t. Whaur dae We think
ven gang when ye dee If We play fitba'
on the Laird's day? And you, ma
mannie-indicating the captain-"why
don't We shoot oftener for goal7 Ye
dribble far over much! Ye're puir
players, the lot of ye"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-23
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE
THIS ADVICE

haywood, Nebr-"Last fall was al
most broken down In health. / could
hardly stand to do my housework. l
would get so tired that / could hardly
take another step, and my nights rest
did not refresh me very much. A
friend loaned me the Common Sense
Medical Adviser and after reading
part Of 1t / decided to try DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery. took six bot
ties of the former and five of the lat
ter and I felt like myself again. !
have much faith In the 'Favorite Pre-
scription' for woman's troubles. as 1t
has done me world of good. MRS
L. VANDERHEIDEN.
This herbal tonic for women Is made
up In liquid or tablet form, and can be
obtained in any drug store; or send
DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.
T., 10 cents for trial package of Fa.
yorite Prescription Tablets.-Ady.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-23
Kidney Disorder
(By DIR. v. NJ. PIERCE.)

The most simple methods are usu-
ally the most effective ones when
treating any disorder Of the human
system. The mere drinking a cup Of
hot water each morning. plenty
of pure water all day, and a little
Anuric before every meal has been
found the most effective means Of
overcoming kidney trouble. Death
would occur II the kidneys did not
work day and night In separating
polsons and uric acid from the blood.
The danger signals are backache
depressions, pains, heaviness. drowsi.
ness, irritability, headaches, chilliness,
rheumatic twinges, swollen joints OF
gout. E
Since It Is such a simple matter to
step into your favorite drug store and
obtain Anuric, anyone who earnestly
desires to regain health and new life
will waste no tme In beginning thii
treatment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-23
TRIES TO RETURN TO WAR

Having already lost leg in the
service of the allies. Lieut.. Theodore
Marburg, Jr., Of Baltimore, son of the
former American minister to Belgium,
applied to the state department for
passport In order to return to his post
as an officer Of the Royal British avi-
alton corps. His application was re-
jected on the ground that he had for
feited his American citizenship.
Lieutenant Marburg has been in
this country since last April, when he
returned to recuperate from his
wounds, which were received while he
was flying over the German lines in
France. He was accompanied to this
country by his bride, who was Bar
oness Giselle de Vavario Of Belgium.
Young Marburg, who is twenty
two years Of age. had met the bar
oness shortly before the outbreak of
the war, while his father was still
representing the United States at the
court of King Albert. The young man
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-23
Losing Venture.

"D0 you know anything about the
milieu of this play?" asked the man
with the horn-rimmed spectacles.
"If you mean the chap who's backing
this show" answered the amiable low
brow, II guess he's off somewhere
wishing he could kick himself."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-23
WAS PROTEGE OF GRANT

Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard,
who retired recently, had held many
of the most important posts of the
navy on both sea and land.
Admiral Howard is proud Of the
fact that he owes his naval career to
a compact his father made with Grant
when the two went to war in 1861. If
either failed to return from the war,
the survivor pledged himself to watch
over those left behind.
Captain Howard raised his COM
pany, and was killed, With most of his
men, In railroad accident on his way
to the front.
After the war Grant interested
himself In Howard's two sons. One
was sent to West Point. The other,
Thomas b., received an appointment
to Annapolis. When he graduated
Grant sent him sum of money.
'Bny what you will" he said. "I've
been boy at graduation time-and /
know how many things you'll need"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-23
Just as Good.

A small boy was leading an unusual
ly fine-looking dog. when a sportily
dressed man stopped to admire 1t.
"Has that dog of yours got pedi-
gree!" he asked.
II don't KNOW" replied the boy. but
he's got over a bushel of bones buried
In our back yard"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-23
Electric Chair.

He might object to the use of his
name, but his initials are F. G. 2. Be
cause he is salesman he contends he
has the right to loaf in various down.
town business houses. That is he
thought SO until visit In an electrical
shop several days ago. He sat In the
accustomed chair for good rest when
a stinging sensation caused him to
rise. The clerks had become tired of
their visitor and had wired the chair
so that the pressure of a button be-
hind the counter would shock the per
son in the chair. +. G. z. is careful
where he loafs now, especially where
he sits.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-11-23

her the Canton and the Western Reserve uni
versity graduating with honors
The building for the Balboa high school not yet completed but
will fayoby with the States 1t is being
the construction of the famous
and will than $780,
Spanish with be filled with plants
the cassoms will Only children
the educational benefits
enrolled the institution