davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13
NEWS OF LEWIS AND
NEIGHBOR COUNTIES
Compiled In Concrete Chapters
for the Quick Pursual Of the
Thousands Interested.

Announcement is made that Of.
fetal Of any rural school district
may receive from the state board
Of education plans for one or two
room school houses covering a
number of types Of buildings and
styles Of architecture. They have
been prepared by Professor +. A.
Bull of the Albion state normal.
A committee from the Grange.
VILE Farmers Union. appointed n
q general meeting Of farmers and
business men recently held ia that
city. il working out plans for the
construction ~ a grain elevator
AZ the Camas prairie metropolis
this scnson.
The farmers ~ che Ferdinand
section will hold q meeting IN that
little city on the 22d instant to
plan the construction Of q grain
elevator there.
In speaking Of Fcrdinand'S 5 fu-
turc prospects. II. q. Sasse said
in last weeks cntcrprising En-
ferprisc. Wen bet a bunch Of
bananas with a tarnntuia thrown
IN that Ferdinand will be the sec
ond. Il not the first, town Of inn
poriancc on Craig mountain IN
side Of Eve years
Air. and Mrs. james - White.
81 Nexperce. who had been here
for the past few weeks during the
sickness and death Of the former :
father. Robert White, returned 70
their home accompanied by Mrs.
Robert White. who viii make her
home with her son. AErs White
sold OF her personal possessions
here and will rent the home which
she and her late husband occupied
for so many years. Mrs. White
will be sorely missed in the neigh
borhood. -GranRevillc Globe.
The death Of Mrs. Adell Tupper
Clark. which took place at ssl5
Friday evening. March 81. last,
At the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Samson Snyder. removed one Of
the most highly respected women
and early settlers Of the Fraser
country. Deceased was the below
ed wife Of John w. Clark who
came 10 this section Of Idaho from
Platte county. Nebraska, in 1891. |
and endured the hardships Incl
dent to pioneer life while aiding
her husband 10 build up n home !
and rear n family in a sparsely |
settled country. Mrs. Clark 3 |
maiden name was Miss Adcll Tup-
per. She was born at Climax.
Mich, June 6, 1856, and was 50
wears. o months and Is days old |
when the summons came carrying |
her beyond the river of death.
She was united in marriage to
John w. Clark at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Sept. i6, 1874, and from the
union were born three daughters
and one son, who survive, name
" Mrs. Samson Snyder, Orofino,
Medames Frank and Warren Har-
rison. Fraser, and Howard CLARK,
Richland. Wash. Three brothers
and one sister also survive. viz.
Chauncy Tupper, Nczpercc; By
ron r. Tnpper, Charleston Ed
ward Tupper, Ypsilanti, Mich,
and Mrs. John Harrison, Climax.
Mich. Short services were held
nj the residence Of Mr.. Snyder
Saturday afternoon, Rev. Morton
officiating, and the body was TAX
en- to Greer on the train that af-
fernoon and laid to rest in the
Fraser cemetery at 2i30 Sunday |
Orofino Tribune.
Wcippe on the build. The Her.
aid says: Frances Ford, James
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13

6:15 next Tuesday evening, April
Is, when the members viii have
their wives and lady friends as
guests at dinner, and thereafter
transact the business on hand.
This business is Of Importance TO
all interested in the welfare Of
Nezperce and the attendance
should be large.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13

Hamilton, James Morrow and Mr.
jacobson have purchased a block
OF land IN the new townsite about
half way between town and the
dam and will shortly commence
the construction Of four dwell
iings. The block viii be cut into
four lots, So that each house will
have ample room for a yard and
garden. The townsite company
has had several teams hauling
lumber for sidewalks which are
70 be constructed in the new
townKite north OF town. Their
plans call for an S-foot walk on
Main street commencing at Hey
woods and running 500 feet north.
thence west on Third avenue
distance of thirteen hundred
feet "
The planning mill started this
morning after a shutdown Of five
or six days on account Of a break
IN the shaft ono day last week
All other departments. however
we're kept running full time and
many of the plancrmiil men were
kept busy IL other departments.
Winchester journal.
The take Off nn the usual
hypnotic fake show presented 10 q
large audience by Prof. Maftingly
and some eight of the high school
boys at the opera house last Fri
day night was 80 good that sever
NJ of the audience thought Il was
the real thing. only a little better
II fully measured up 10 the guar
anfee Of one continuous round Of
laughter. aud there was nothing
forced about tho laugh, il just
came bursting through anyhow
The selection and encore by the
high school male quartet were al.
so good, and the motion pictures
rounded out a first-rate evenings
program.
W. S. Harvey, the 10 vehicle
man. recently spent three weeks
IN and about Sonoita. Arizona.
aud was SO fayorably impressed
with the country and conditions
there that he contemplates NOV
ing TO that point about the first
OF next month.
The purchase of the J. p. Ne
Cam timber holdings on Craig
Mountain BY the Craig Mt. Lum
ber company was closed last week |
by +. II. Van Ostrand, president
and manager OF the company. The |
McCann holdings comprise about |
a.6u0 acres located to the south |
and west of Winchester, ranging |
from three to six miles from the
company i mill, and il Is estimat-
ed aboutS0, 600 900 feet of mark
etable timber is now standing on
the land. II is also stated there /
are about s0,00O,0O0 feet of TIM
ber, owned by individuals, that
are adjacent 20 the McCann hold
in0s that will naturally be taken
over by the Craig Mt. Lumber Co.
as opportunity is offered. It IS
probable the cutting OF the Nc
Cam timber will not be commenc
ed for three or four ycars.--llo
Register.
The autoists Of Lewiston,
Charleston and the surrounding
towns are forwarding plans for
the organization of an automobile
association, one of the main OBJ
iccts Of which win be to secure
gasoline at reasonable price.
That the Inland Empire sun
day School association is making
ample plans to take care of the
large crowds expected at the con-
vention to be held IN Lewiston
Nav 4 to 6 IL assured by the num-
Der and quality Of the cimmittees
appointed for this work.
A report from Grangcvillc
saws: The work on the Salmon
rive road which the state has been
contemplating doing this spring
win be commenced about the mid
die Of this month, Engineer Haz-
zard of the state highway com-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13

Why did 28-hp. Model "25 Buick go from Seat
tie TO Vancouver and return-348 miles-in 10 hours
and 81 minutes without breaking seals on hood and
radiat0r2
Why did Model "25" Buick make such a record
San Francisco to Seattle, 500 miles, 50 houre, IS min
utes elapsed timer
Why did the model Buick win Lake Tahoe Cup
with sealed radiator?
Why is il that the purchaser Of automobile should
consider very seriously before purchasing any
bled car?
Why does the fastest racing in the world
vave-in-thehead motor7
Why is it that the purchaser of a machine should
have wel-established manufacturer back Of him and
also local dealers who have the necessary equipment
TO take care of him after buyingq
Why dont you permit prove the above facts Eif
competitors cannot and then you viii fully real
ize what is meant by when say WHY DON'T
YOU BUY A BUICKf
Yours for Good Service,
D. P. DONOVAN.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13

Oscar Yates and nephew, Opal
Yates, left Monday for the TT.
Benton, Mont, country The for
mer viii look over the lands there
with the view Of investing in same
and the latter will take up a
homestead.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13

Paul johnson and Joe Peterson
are remodeling the Andy Stell-
mon house in the northwest part
Of town. which was recently pur-
chased By JAS. G Wright and will
be occupied BY him IN the near fu-
ture.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13

If the weather man but knew It,
he is hampering the base hall
spirit in this section seriously. to
say nothing Of what he is doing
to the feelings of tho man with
the new auto.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16

breath can make them, but they can also still many disrespectful breath and exert an influence will make itself felt in unexpected places But, when the critics feel themselves safe to unburden themselves, they make up for the concealment, and their remarks are not kindly as are these which are not the vent of any long pent opinions, but those which from time to time have found ex- pression in these pages.
 It is a strange thing, but all those who take an active part in party politics in this section eventually turn their eyes officewards. This is coincidence, but it is not coin cidence that many are called but few are chosen" which they all seem to forget. Hence the ill-judged scramble reported from time to time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16
and panic reigns supreme?

and panic reigns supreme?
 It is possible to conceive any more complete rejoinder to the claims ot our christian civilization as the last word of progress and the final say in human advancement, when the misery of one woe-worried land means the happiness and prosperity of another, and the prospect ol peace is one that is accompanied by prospects of depression and misery and future fears in all.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an order of Court entered on the 29th day of Noyem- Der, 1916, notice is hereby given that a Genral Term of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, will be held in the Court House, in Nome, in said Division and Territory of Alaska, commencing at the hour of II o'clock A. M. on Saturday, January 13, 1917, and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 29th day of Novmber, 1916. (SEAL)
 G. A. ADAMS. Clerk, District Court, Second Divi-
 sion, Territory of Alaska. oS
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16
Until the time comes when ap-


 pointees will be selecte because of their fitness for office, the offices will be more or less a scramble. It is within reason and not immodest to say that Alaskans, who are not muchly expert at picking and choos- ing in election, think they could pick and choose better than the best batch Of official recruits ever sent by Washington to ornament positions. The fact that we would like to in- sist upon is that Alaskans have no such choice. The republican leaders may have some pull in the matter, but the democrats certainly have none, and the people of Alaska as citizens of Alaska have absolutely no say, good, bad or indifferent. They are particularly fortunate if they get some man who will keep himself to himself, and interfere as little as by man who knows he does not owe his position to you, but the si tuation is greatly aggravated if he insists upon showing it on every pos sible occasion. Some do but some do not.
 And in return for this neutral at titude, Alaskans are usually not un grateful They will allow the office holder who proves himself not so officious to lead the Grand Ball at the Blind Order of Bats or address the newly initiated candidates at the Extinct Order of Alaska Ptarmigan Social privileges will be given and exchanged, and some may reach the sublime heights of judges of an AL askan dog race.
 It has happened once or twice that no social function was complete without some representative of the Federal Government being present It lent an eclat to the dullest affair and gave prestige where sometimes prestige was badly wanting. It is possible that this should be esteem ed as in accord with the natural fit- ness of things, and should inspire the people with respect for those who are the de facto rulers of the community Those are conventional claims that have never been called in question and which, even if those who are now scrambling for jobs succeed in getting themselves in close proxim- ity to the pie counter, will not change.
 Alaskans may kick until Dooms- day but it is the most improbable thing in the world that any appoint i've officer will satisfy them. The ot- ficial may be as courteous as Chesterfield, as generous as Sheer- full Giver, as patient and painstak- ing as Efficiency Personfied. but these virtues will not conceal the fact that they are not elected by AL askans for Alaskans. It has been an almost demonstrated fact that a crook in office provided he was genuine Alaskan was regarded more kindly, than a man who happened to be sent from afar whose public conduct was all that it should be.
 We think the reason is simply be- cause Alaskans exercise no say over such appointments, and they regard him and the exercise of his office as something which represents the right to govern without the consent of the governed.
 Policy has dictated that openly no disrespectful criticisms be made. Of- fcials have considerable power. A
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16

In the Matter of the Estate
 GEO. A. HALL, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the last will and Testament of George A. Hall. deceased, to the creditors of, and to all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit to the undersigned, at Nome, Alaska their claims with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated of Nome, Alaska, this 17th day of November, 1916.
 JAS. M. STREETEN. Executor of the last will and Testa- ment of George A. Hall. deceased.
 Safety first. You miners coming in from the creeks look up the ad- vertisers in your paper before dis posing of your patronage.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16
THE SCRAMBLE FOR JOBS.

That is cheerful news to know that there is to be a scramble for political jobs in Alaska in 1917, just as if there had been a change in the administration.
 The pie counter looks good to number of Alaskans who feel that their person would more fittingly adorn it than those present occu- pants of the happy seats.
 And why not? Every new ap- pointee rouses new hopes, and while the novelty lasts there is some pleasure in imagination.
 It more than probable had Alas kans a real say in the matter they would change office holders every election or else the holders would have to go some to hang on. All de- light in change.
 We never knew anyone of them yet endowed with such surplus of popularity or whose acts would war. rant it, that if the popular mandate were obeyed they would hold office a second term. The people are both envious and fckle.
 But as Alaskans have just as much say in appointments as the subjects of the Tzar and no more, all that they can hope for is that the administration will give the sack of names another shake and grab another batch of misfits from the lucky bag.
 Sometimes the reports would in- dictate that the main resources of Alaska are gold, copper and salmon. How these tabulating such returns ever got that notion is because they are so tabulated by outsiders. Now Alaskans all know better. The main resources of Alaska are political po- sitions, and it might be well to mo- del some of our most illustrous spe- cimens and send them out to the various exhibitions which enterpris- ing coast city Chambers of Con- merce from time to time display to a wondering country.
 On the last boats, it is quite safe to say, at least twenty men went out who hope to return in the spring with job in their pocket. They may have no particular qualification themselves, but they all know that they are one hundred per cent more efficient than any of the incumbents whom they most righteously hope to dlsplace. Some of them were repub- licans who confident of the election of Hughes, eyed the courthouse with a look of proprietorship in their eyes before they looked out to sea and saw their steamer.
 Some of them were democrats, and their hopes were no less firm and than that of the republi cans.
 They might not have been able to make living off the mineral re- off the commercial oppor- off the practice of their pro- fessions. but none the less they know we'll that they. can earn their money just as we'll. and feel they can enjoy it far better than the pre- sent office holders.
 The Industrial Worker has no par Licular animus towards any incumb- ent. They are the political spells l men enjoying their offices to which | +heir own ability to get in a drag at | legally entities them to enjoy. They could be improved upon We say that quite frankly even if we lid not know quite well that they xnow 1t quite well themselves. That hey will be improved upon if any ,hanges are made is quite a different natter. and 1t is part of human na- ure to prefer the devil we know.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-16
No. 235. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the U. s. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Judicial Division, Cape Nome
 Precinct. In Probate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
MAJESTIC.

In all cities where "rhe Little Girl
Next Door has been shown the most
profound and serious attention has
been given to the vice problem by
al thinking people 10 protect our
young folks from the contamination
and temptation Of grovious sin ms
been the duty of the parents, but II
was duty fraught with perpleyity.
FOR the very nature Of vice exclude
II as subject of conversation.
To tear away the cloak of hvpocri,y
ana deceit, to strip from vice every
Ncstlfc Of secrecy; to eXplsc II in all
ltS hidcouH nakednesS and In It's va
IlOu3 forms is the mission II the nm
drama, The Little Gin Next Door"
Thc production was staged under
the auspices and from the reports OF
the Illinois senate vice commission
and frankly ana with VIVID realism
depicts the dangers and alluremcuts
winch beset innocent, unsophisticutC1
girls
In connection with the film proper
there win he added a motion picture
" local Interest which viii elcotrfy
ana amaze every beholdpr one viii
ask the other "can such things be-"
70 be able 10 recognize sin 70 matter
In what 2use, Is the point made m
'"Ihe ittlc Girl Next Door" and II
mas been aptlv expressed hy the Rev.
Lynn Williams OF the Grace Methodist
episcopal chIfch, Chicago. "If you
reflect ray )f light into rat holS
you spoil It for rat purposes The
report Of the senate vice commission
has done this very thing We must
inform the boys and girls # we are
10 protect them. Hit the dcvil with
he cradle and you Will not have 10
fight him with the crutch"
THE Little Girl Next Door will be
shown in It's entirety exactly as eX
nibitcd nj the la sale thcatcr IN
Chicago for . weeks al IT,, Majestic
thcater for three days commencing
wednesday, October 4. Every yours
person over lj years Of age shuula
see H. II IS the duty Of evcry parcI,
20 sec this picture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
ALL DAY SPECIALS
First ElOOr

First Floor
% dozen Boys and Girls Ribbed
Union Suits, light fleece lined in three
different weights, all day Sat S0c
urday, per suit .............
10 dozen Ladies' White Lisle Hose, all
sizes, extra good quality. Special all
day Saturday. 3 81 M
pairs Tor .........,....,..
One special lot Of plain Ilairbow and
fancy Ribbons, extra heavy weight, up
to seven inches wide. Special C0c
all day Saturday, yard. ........ NV
10 dozen Ladies Ribbed Union Suits,
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
medium weight. Special all day S0c
Saturday, per suit ...........
80 bolts Pajama Cloth, 36 inches wide.
Special all day Saturday, ST 10
10-yard bolt for ......... ~"
36-inch No. 300 Bridal Nainsook, spe-
cial all day Saturday, &1 10
10 yards for ..............
80 Cotton Double Blankets, 72XSO. tan,
white and gray, with colorcd borders.
Special all day Satur-- G1 60
DAY at ....,.......''..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
OKLAHOMA GIRLS
IN SCHOOL
Crescent College and conservatory
Eureka Springs. Arkansas, At
tracts Students.

The proximity and attractiveness
Of this JUNIOR COLLEGE, situated
in the heart of the Ozarks. have
been factors in drawing girls from
the hest families in oklahoma The
CRESCENT is a distinctively south
ern school. its student body Is cos-
mopOlitan. representing nearly half
the states. Its unique features are: :
Best health conditions, limited en-
roliment. student self-government.
Rooms with bath. Elevator. Horse
back riding and much outdoor recre-
alton. Literary courses fully ac-
credited. Conservatory of music.
Scherubel, director art, expression,
household arts, business. Write for
catalog
CRESCENT COLLEGE. Dept. W,
Eureka Springs, Ark.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
THE YOUNG WONAN'S ED =
CATION.

Much prudence and ability are
requisite to conduct property a
young woman's literary educa-
ton. Her imagination must not
he raised above the taste for
necessary occupations or the nu-
merous small but not trfling
pleasures of domestic life. Her
mind must he enlarged. Yet the
delicacy OF her manners must
be preserved. Her knowledge
must be various and her powers
Of reasoning unawed by autnor-
ity; vet she must habitually feel
that nice sense OF prop icty
which IS at once the guard and
the charm Of every feminine
virtue. e.-Maria Edgeworth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
purant 20 Ia,c EIcclion.

NTTTTHT 10 Nv WTTTU-
DJRANT. okla, Sept. oP.--An cleo
tion win be held here November Z 20
vote bon-s Tor the pr"chlee or .
site and 20 build courthouse Jud
iail for Rryan county AZ nurant Tho
amount - 'he bonds e. bc voted b.
said to be 500 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30

Mrs \. G.. Bancroft. graduate OF
Bakers university. school of oratory
Cumrock school OF oratory North
western university, VIII take a limited
number Of pupils in dramatic art. For
terms call 1908 East SiXlh.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30

Miss Gertrude sawyer. Casflc
school. Will demonstrate social dances
with partner Elks club, Monday. :
ID nm --AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30

outing PrtI.
M ESSRS. and Mesdames c. G. Sim
1VA mons, w. ii Albro, John II.
Richards, f. o. Cavitt. Charles Haley,
A. T. Fountain, a. B. Harm, T. Il. Rod
erics, II. w. Johnson, q. +. Bennett.
o. III. Leonard, DR. and Mrs. W. W.
Brodie and DR.. and Mrs. G. 4. Hender-
shot comprised party that enjoyed "A
picnic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30

New arrivals fall millinery. Prices
t3.50, 81 and $40. Mullins Mul-
merry. 222 East Tn rd -Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30

Mrs. fuckers expression school
studio, First Baptist church. Phones
2157 or 2982.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30

Mrs. Dicgs' mother, Mrs. NJ. J..
Nj Clary, who was with them in the
north. stopped over in Anthony, Kan,
for a visit before returning to rulsn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace y. Robinson
gave a dinner at the Hotel Muehlo-
Dach last night in honor OF Mr.. ana
MIS-. Henry Weatherby Of philadel-
pha. guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick NJ. Smith of independence. Their
other guests We're Mr. and Mrs.
David III. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
iingling Of Independence, Mr.. ard
Mrs. w. Il. Pickering. Mrs. George
Potts of Brooklyn, n. Y, and Mrs o.
l.. j mes Mr.. and Mrs. Woatherby
ale on their way TO California. They
viii leave today.-Kansas city star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30

Rally with the Christian forces u;
the Christian church Sunday at Q 3.
IN. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30

New arrivals fan millinery. Prices
$3.50, s. and $50. Mullins Mill
merry, 222 East TT ird ADV.