davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Umbrella Department.

Women's Silk Umbrellas, in black red
taupe; carved wood handles; LES each. Were
So. 90.
Mems Union Silk Umbrellas. with mission
and rosewood handles; slightly scratched han
dies; S195 each. Were $500.
Is Embroidered Linene Parasols in lavender
blue. pink and green; 95c each. Were $500.
Main door. G street.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Friday Sale of
Linen Laces, Sc Yard.

All-Linen Laces, ranging in width
from 4 to inch, and embracing a
variety OF splendid patterns. These
laces are of the finest quality and
can be used for trimming bed linens.
scarts, centerpieces and lingerie of
all descriptions.
Specially priced for this sale,
SC yard.
Main floor, G street
Evening star., 1916-07-20

told of Villas whereabouts and that a
force had been sent to capture him.
The name of the small town where
the band is said to be located is not
given in the dispatch 1t is understood
to be in the state of Chihuahua, not
far from Chihuahua City.
The messenger reported that Villa
was i'll and seeking medical aid.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Women's Suit Dept.

I wista-in Suit combina tion OF Kittens ear
cloth and Gros de Londres silk; sclf-trimmed
coat. in fancy style; full fare skirt: size IS;
So5 90. Was $500.
/ nan Covert Cloth Suit plain tailored coat.
lined with white messaline silk; full skirt,
with gathered back and belt: size 10; $500.
Was $4,000.
/ Light Gray Gabardine Suit, coat made plain
back, with fare OH hips. finished with white
silk collar; full flare skirt on yoke; size 40;
S25. 90. Was $500
/ Light Gray Tweed Suit, belted coat with
blue silk collar; plain skirt with yoke front and
belted back: size 90: $500 Was S45.OO.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Friday Sale of
Women's Untrimmed
Hats, $1.OO Each.
ORIGINAL Prices. S3 and 81.

Colored and Black Straw
of many different kinds;
small and large shapes. A
wonderful opportunity for
the home milliner.
Third floor, + street.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
! Friday Sale of
Women's White Boot
Silk Hose, 3 Pairs $1.OO.

The entire lot of 80 dozen pairs
in white, and they have double soles
and high spliced heels. which assure
GOOD service Made to sell for Soc,
But owing to slight imperfections in
weave they are offered special at 3
pairs for Sl00.
Main floor. street.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Allies Still Resent Admission
That U-Boats Have Dual
Character.
FORMAL PROTEST WAITS;
Definite RULING LACKING
Views May Be Presented After De-
parture of Deutschland From
Baltimore.

The negative attitude assumed by the
State Department in regard to the
status of the German submarine
Deutschland and the absence of any
definite ruling as to the character of
that ship has operated to prevent the
allied government from filing any for
NAL protest with the department
against the use of American ports by
such crafts. Already informal repre-
sentations have been made to the de-
partment, however. closely approach
ing protest In spirit. though not in
technical form.
Reports of the sighting of another
German submarine near Wattlings
Island apparently awaiting to get into
one of the south Atlantic ports of the
United States have served to renew the
efforts of the allied governments to i'm
press upon the officials of the State De
partment their view of the military
character of submarines generally.
That the interests of the United
States may in the future best be served
by a recognition of the soundness of
the contention of the entente allies in
this matter has not been lost sight
of in the course of these representa-
tions.
According to the allied view, adnlis
sion by the United States of the dual
character of submarines - that they
might be either warships or innocent
merchant vessels-might come back to
plague this government very seriously
in the future when engaged in war.
with the possibility of endless fleets of
submarines, nominally merchantmen
being fitted out in the ports of Mexico
and the countries of South and Central
America.
In addition to the general allegation
that any submarine is potentially a
warship, the British and French view
has crystalliZed into a declaration that
such craft cannot be regarded as mer-
chantmen without violation of existing
international law. The merchant ship
is supposed to be SO constructed and
navigated to plainly disclose her
character as non military vessel
May Take Formal Shape Later.
She is capable of being hailed and
Of being stopped by warning shots
across the bow and finally being visited
by a boarding party to examine her
papers. All of these are contemplated
by international law as features neces-
cdIy " tSldDiiSi Tie CIldld VI tue
genuine merchant vessel. In the view
of the allies the submarine escapes all
those obligations, which they feel can
not be waived without depriving the
vessel of the right to claim any of the
privileges of a merchant ship.
Probably after the departure of the
Deutschland from Baltimore these views
of the allied governments will take more
formal shape in a joint protest to be
lodged with the State Department. with
the purpose of laying the foundation for
claims for pecuniary damages that may
result to any allied merchant ships
through the subsequent operations of the
Deutschland, but no action at present is
looked for in advance of Clearance papers
to the Deutschland by the collector of
customs of Baltimore
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Housefurnishing Dept.

Garbsge Can. SEC. Was T5e.
Coal Oil Can, 1Jc. Was a5c.
Galvanized Pail. 3oc; was 4oc: at -
35c.
/ Ironing Board on stand. $3.50 Was So
/ Aluminium Saucepan, sec. Was 81 co.
/ Infants Folding Rathtub. $500. W
1878.
1 Garden Spray, 35c. Was T5c,
White Enameled Bath Seat, 95c. Was 81 o.
Mothproof Garment Bags, 15c each Wrrr
75c.
Jelly Strainer 60c. Was 81 co.
Broilers. 10c each Were zoe.
Grass Hooks. 10c each. Were o5c
Sewing Tables, Toe each. Were So2a
Evening star., 1916-07-20
And the following lots reduced
for clearance.

These are small assor.ments from
our own stocks.
Tin Funnels. 1Oc each-were a0c.
Strainers, SC each-were lOc.
Graters, Sc each-werc lCc.
Scrub Brushes, SC each--were I0c.
SweepinS Powder, 10c DckE.--was :Sc.
Pot Chains. for 6e-were Sc ea ,.
Fifth noor. r street.
Evening star., 1916-07-20

series of reports on the mobilization Of
the National Guard for border duty,
the men have been improperly rationed
and not given the best facilities
available in their trip south. Secre-
tary Baker is preparing a report to
Congress on the subject in response
to a resolution adopted a few days ago.
Inspects Border Camps.
To show the present condition in
border camps Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss,
assistant chief of staff, now is inspect
ing the entire border force. His first
report came by telegraph yesterday
from Mission, Tex, and is as follows:
"Finished inspection Monday of IL
linois and Wisconsin troops at Fort
Sam Houston. Will mail report today.
Finished inspection of Virginia and
illinois troops at Brownsville yester-
day Will finish inspection of New
York, Indiana, Minnesota and Texas
troops between Mission and San Benito
by night of Goth. VIII mail report soon
afterw
Have found camps in excellent sani-
tary conditions. Men are reasona bly,
well sheltered and well fed. Have in
terviewed all regimental and company
commanders, and taken down their
statements by the stenographer Thus
satisfaction and contentment of officers
and enlisted men. Deficiencies equip
ment are being made up as rapidly as
possible. Gen. Funston and his staff
deserve great credit for efficient handling
of difficult problems"
Fuel Embargo Partly Lifted.
The War Department has notified the
customs bureau of the Treasury De-
partment that the United States mill
tary authorities on the border will
permit the passage into Mexico of
coal. coke and gasoline in reasonable
quantities. What constitutes reason
able quantities" will be determined by
the army officers.
The Treasury recently asked for
authority to raise the unofficial en-
barge against exports to Mexico so as
to permit the free movement of all
commodities except munitions of war.
Food supplies have been going in for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Friday Our Regular Economy Day.

o lea out OF NJ assortment md %
% buying dth advetseme is yes than nrg
sent C. anolo alnalor
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Mems Straw Hat
Clearance,

Former Prices, 81, $3.50 & So.
New and perfect straws
and all this seasons styles;
full assortment of sizes.
Main floor. street.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
A SMALL LOT OF SUITS
OFFERED FOR CLEAR
ANCE TOMORROW
AT $1,000. y

These suits are in fancy and
tailored styles. in blue. green,
mode, gray, black. and fancy
checks. The materials are first
quality and the styles desirable
and well made. Sizes 81 to 42.
$1,000 each-were up to $500.
Third feor. street.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30
THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR
TIE LEAST.

You have been planning. per.
haps, to repair your barn, build a
new garage, erect a new wing 20
your house or put a new roof on
the old one, to build a granary or
silo. You want to do IL we'll, at
the lowest cost. Our prices on
lumber and all kinds Of building
material are positively the very
lowest for this territory.
Whyi Because we buy IN great
wholesale quantities, and can 80
give you the very best prices and
still make our profit on a large
number Of orders. This IA our
way Of doing business II has
made us successful and don I for
get that we deal only in the best
grade Of material, and that we
furnish estimates.
We invite you 20 put us 10 the
test Ramey Lumber Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

sosles 4 losselesass sale y shsfla sassl
80 ne X ausafolss Thrsshlrs Maehies fpm.
- ~. 4 a.ar5.sfniloa. AingtHs NFe4fi e II
infssaHA 4 ltie Mtuef a pi4 s.te arffNfH#t#
EaafF and - eiftac ~ ~ ftef fi sass @Aa
aecfce - & ~ atafe sal taits i.a-ri ~. -
fbe Dislfiet 4'eeft a sac erfp44 faa'ftti f1s-
ssirf IA tlesaaaf a4Ao ia 80 loE lbs tes -
/ AZ III LewA4 80 49, kfA das ~ FsAf4%f4 re.
IL tte shove 49, los, efei4 4Ne = Kisses tit@
4 hreshlnE Aaf hine tess p&uF. - ia.fe+teH&
ibe t.sfr naael r1afatf9 o1,4iHs9 lli a4f ~
and d.tfee - iofee - ats sn1 sac ssH4A5s
fredri4k MlneFt ass A~flis Ainetsi BE
wife. drfemdaniH. oa tne eAf ~ PES
ruafy. 1855. ioF fhe s44 81 f@st 81 brsa2~s
del 81 haz eefn le Affel - tas8mtat N4e8
s ~ said t'earl. a. pese ~ 80 to4iAsise
81 ~ eel the feftt4a lass. irefe e f@feT,s -
ianf sftnkfe1 ilne an1 h#luE l4 lA4 @N sa4
~ LeMts. stale "a .aahn KN4 @a@A9e4 4@A @HT
= Fl1eA ~ l5iiQ - @it
ne snnlEaesf 4Nsftrf ~ ~ - tten p iseF -
"a Iea nsti4 FANCY te4f AQfta. 81 ~ -
- "a a@leN ii.ae se4 ss'Ae i* t@s
q. 4usg ~ sr44s 3. <s@ - if4s4
IoxetAsf nifa lhe hefe iilsaeFas sn4 AeP@ss
Eeusnres thsgtunto h~iensii4 - ~ Ap2 4i*$
futlIa aSiiee Is bsfebs gives ffaf ea Ffi-
faF he tfsl aaF ~ Asnhs 4tl4 AZ - ~
ei.lork 4 - "a AL a@y ID lieat 81 4a9 a. as
lfoni door 81 81 Lv4fl "a a4sF q ne NaA esf es
ismts. lh NrEprresi ld4bo, @tts - eA@a tra%~
u SAID order q ssi- Ana 9eefef q i4rttiesale
- 3 afh faefsul - rfsf D. aefFss4fs 81 s+ttstt
sal8 l1Iis iasnt aiih t1Eefl 81 a1s ftssl. ett q
lAe hisbss1 and hess baa1EF l4f &4e i4@H#t
asafssd Il Paige skeFlN
Dates kezteree idaha. NefTA Z. 1914
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

10 ths distrief eoaft ~ fhe aeeea1 fNf.et*l
eialrlrt. g as st4ts q iaF4q.i - An9 ~ t4s
q q afisat plslsns - q Niiseiss.
Wm ~ Hlls1ifs. fanl1f Ni.sAifr. 3
Lioga a aitsas uleass seifte< So A.tt
Han&ias. ran a. ussis, asa tae 1HeAN4 p
heifs aaG Det Isafs q Ef1eefA A. = lls4ifE Sc
ses.se. go lee ussssss v@srfs as4 8.
hiaek n le4 u tilea q lslis y e4q /. e. =
- Lafs 81 ana "a alafA A Let nA1s4 ~
10 = nsq . Lessg q. g 4 s.psA ~
hiask II 81 e 10 Filiass ~ eesae -. lteRe.
- shoan > iAe uEislsei rist - s@t2 Tess.
~ sac y Iaass s4afs FFresinx - 9 -.
n shife. e. A. flsasse FaHMi4 HtaAtfss
a Ltf1 hlslaS aaFs MssfHe. MF~
hii.rk sef 81 - 'essFe eilHss
nrlrs sa1 isF sers 81 NFt~fee = tsaiFe 49,
teseet. eaf - EaAeeea n~@ese ssh t4-
aneea i-tn.sHis e SETS ~ 80
q. les 4sa "a tet e tat M e.Y4
Ri is nhFk ~ Lets = 80 D. 40 ~ aAeFs
q. ~ Z. ele : e. - 3 - I - tee =
efa 7. ai~fA a AZ = 80 silisfs e essselFs
l1ske ~ sAssah - ~ nfssie4i ffas @t $50
$50. lHk sbeee eaasr4f frssuAFHits
ia sfe Asfftf aefiesii ihAE se4ftslst
q l6s s~,eaa lnliistsf 0tstfiei = - sisis -
iasse. "a @at - Sc ss4a'4 81 AsNts ~ tss
shose nsmssi ~ sis ass fe4 49, ergses
pl&inf wishia tetat4 tssi aafs et sac ssFvtgF
81 rs "a sasaH saaa u setrzsl eifhie $40 tlezai
sssisigs. 80 si.hie - ~ fsfs Z. .e.sss
eisea here. $50 F14 as lefttFf a4tlHA tAs4
aaieae yeN - aQF~ae 42a aasses ssiG t~M
tl4sn MithfH sAa HMe aefela 4f@Fl SEE ta2
pisistin sai tAAs lsfs@sAi assiasf fq.4 -
fsagra is ssIf eeaptaiat.
T6s osjsfl = ssil sefsan : = fsfseiese ssa
- aea 1sitH4 gzst rFfIiEfslTa issast aSsistl
80 sfesessg g tests se.s,s. .sssAs - =.
tsit. i4tf tgit Asa t4it. s2ea Ia festz1essea So
% q ssl1 ftetstfF 1ssieE Sees eta 4ae1 g
piziutif. ter samf tet4s tsu4At ss slfts
ths ssvrfsl "a -. "a rs5s = oii.la = sisssasass
4ne ~ taFef9 afr ss1tsfs at.afaefas ~ -
seeh festf % aFsaa sN4 sosts ~ s8fas as
sNtfa eai4 eufafel cess pf kett9 ste ~ esf=
tiese ~ 9 bees - iss leitsNts fp4sftt
iisns - eats Lsliss 8 q O. sAt = 5 80 tti
tbM srrera rsgse ~ sFsas j. IS tassei se1 -
less % tat 81 Nsas 4tf tss fkif9 ee4ss ~ -
Elsa = ie t4Fsf tle4 tei4 .sls ~e sslt fAss 81
sa1 ll g.. klas4 IS fls ts1tse eaEts ~ sEsls4
Slices D. - she eeasF et sesiaa IL ~ t.fer
fi9es aas1 ifefs assiEss 81 Sea 81 fes
80 aatsx 81 aea tr "a Is tlssf 'aass EST Fm4
ssstes. ~. q sls ~ srfsets Fsess e
tais fs 3 b. d go = aails as tas e. 81 q.
the 80 ee4ss ~ tftifs = nf1st ~ - - = iass
said iises esaiase tes alees IS tot tees N s
sha ~ Ntek Al. tt ~ - s4M* seiaa ~ sac
gFiefsai feNeefee ~ t4e silltFs - NsfFesess
sxsiatl ta4 ssiFafaaf. s 4 utlsssfs - ssit
FFsts. fisiailE pftyf tHtg slt ~ go SECS -
iefee esed &e8 sett sfref8iHE - las ee1 49,
gfsftiee % tat eosft % ssfs aAalsfss
NtiaFee mf asr9 taf iks sN&l 81 44l4 80
lflst sesft tsit ti.A e. e tseeasff. uis
sse ca y
fe4s a NaseHt. Affasuegs + = fisiaGsH
Residences ass . Address. NtsFesss. fdsae
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30
Healthograma

"Creaky" joints mean TOO
much bread and potatoes.
Milk is good food for babies,
but poor food for the average
adult.
Melaneholia is usually due 20
Indigestion the blues are 4 Ill.
gcstive disorder.
The German army eats palmer
food and less OF il than any other
81 the armies engaged IN the great
conflict.
Coffee contains not the smallest
amount Of nutritive material ;
coffee is distinctly 4 stimulaut. a
.nervc-whip
The study of the ehili's teeth
indicates that nature did not in.
tend the baby 70 eat anything but
milk until after is first year.
A whole lemon in a glass 81 hot
water every morning on rising.
and less heavy food. Is not only
far cheaper than quinine az war
prices, but il is productive Of
much more good.
To lick a piece Of court plaster
and put it over a fresh wound is
to invite trouble. The saliva ~.
ten contains pus forming germs
furthermore, wounds should BE-
kept open to promote free drain.
age
Spring medicines always con.
tain laxatives that hurry the UNI
used heavy food out Of the body
before Il has time to ferment, dc.
compose and poison us. A far
better plan is TO eat only what
heavy food the spring season re-
luires. DR.. X. Il. Daniels.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30
HRAvEN.

With Credo On the front door
mat.
Our heaven was once an upper
fat.
Wherein the saints sereneiy sat,
Each with a halo for a hat.
Each sang his bliss without alloy,
Each sang his most eesiaiie JOY
knowing the engine room was
iamnled
With legions Of the suffering
damned.
such heaven was. What heaven
Is now
Heaven only knows, but anyhow
We may not criticize, because
Earth still is run as heaven was
some live like heaven and idly
shirk;
Some live like he'll and do the
work.
is that profanity Good sooth,
/ wish i were It's worse; its
truth
Will heaven offer a solaee. then,
For an these miseries Of menE
Not So; heavens made as You
and |
Improve this world We occupy
Heavens an effect. and not
cause,
And subject 10 eternal laws.
The higher's bnilded On the lower,
Was, Is, and shall be eVerm0re.
The primary pupils simple
knowledge
Is the foundation Of the college
So, 10 make heaven Of higher
worth.
Come on lets make a better
earth.
Edmund Vance Cooke.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

On the morning OF March p
the people 81 the Mohier district
begun f0 gather for their second
community meeting
AT III 90. sharp. President j.
W. Henderson called the meeting
to order. After q few wei sclec-
ted remarks and a song. he In
tfodueed Mr.. Iver Longeteig. who
gave a very fine address on the
Duty Of the Parent 10 the Teach
er and the Teacher to the Pupil.
He made il very plain that the
parent should not say anything
Of a derogafory nature about the
teacher before his children. be-
cause II would have a tendency 70
handicap the teacher III his work.
Iver is an ex-teaeher and knows
whereof he speaks
County Superintendent Miss
Martin followed with some ~
marks along the line Of a rural
high school for Mohler; which, in
our humble Judgment, would be
shout M0hler's greatest need
These addresses were followed
by q splendid recitation BY Mrs
Seeh0rn. and a number Of others
Of the Mohler school followed.
Each pupil did splendidly, and
their work speaks highly Of their
teacher, Hiss Nelson
Mrs c. A. Browning followed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

~ ths District coafs = sfs aessa8 frfirfsi
District 81 ne state oi Iashe. 10 aad fef isWis
Ksllenbaeh compaay. Iad = esfessssson
fislntiH ~ wiiliam a Metfhkl eanF -.
Hprhk ss. biz wife. defeadsnfa
Itt tiete ~ idaho sende Gre sfaet -
Nillism bolehAiss and .a-@- fiatrhkt.s.
DIG Niie. the sbove named asfenammfa
i9n are hsfehy uotne$ that tUss rlalnt hes
neea ni1d eRainEt yCa ~ tha flletfBfs Eoaff 81
the setand leficiai uissfiet 81 fha STATE II
idsao. y and fer ths taantf ~ tew.a ~ fke
.eove nemed piainlia. saa Fea are hffebr
difFctsd ~ spfess ard sasma salf eas4nimlaf
within tmenfy days II gh sursire ~ shis ~ ~.
moss srfvs1 within ssid ~ fas bisffies
hna wit1ta igrsY says " Served alseA hefes sna
fe4 art iufthef uottf that uafcst ral ~ a..
FHAf an1 hosaef said fssasri4tal wffHin tHa
limt hereip sFei intd flainsiH will feas jsa4-
Hen. asaiust fnu a. pf&yea So said onmNisfmt.
r. eetloh = in*iiln 80 80 lore 10 e ta2 s&ia
~ dtltrQvsut r4ftlafsiea fgened Aeafuef thn
East Hail 81 she seulh-uest q i4tfss. - .tian
lweniy. TlHnshlp rhifirsis Noffn saaa
Vne Easf Holee Heffdians said nFanaFfs hafels
~ lev County. State af Idaho fef aif ts4es
Nsses@e1 sNatnst tna same Ter the YEA q f1is "a
ADJ VI enfa tex cNftietstss 81 all 81 aafa
rietefli heyttE been assieued W me eauutf
eeoiief ~ Lfsis 80 ntl, laah9. - ths piAinflH
neftfns she pufp1eq ~ this aetion hafnz - tore
: toss ths same. and iof preserving ghs SEVERAL
.lHhte O. redemption 10 dnfen48ntA. Mud fHr
R43sH elfvfut "a iFes. Aud costs ~ antft tha
pialutiH pfays that 81 of tha same * fore
'iosed sn1 the laud sold aetoffina 10 fsN aN1
nc practice Of The court ! . such m4flefs
2 ssnsss hArd sad sesI Of me said pissfics
, ..ss this ne 18th dag q aafch. igle
W. =. n. hiio CLERK.
Coef. SUI pf !. 8thnelI Deputy.
fetnelt attorney f1f Plaintiff Residence
ana fpstoaief address NeEpefee. ffaha
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

g ne Ffoosss Csasf q tlsels cesatr. ssass
% lsaAa
3 Fisa. plsisus. - q wsAaalre. -.
fsefsNt
rAe state .. iaske ssnas gsastsas 10 tas
- " nsats8 tAsienasns
trA afs secretly saef asast1 g. aess4Ff1 tes
aA1ss gutiftst tuaft - - asi1 81 fha rezfs
feHM - So E1Hff. % t&f tiiie6a~4 &steefra
u TIE asa4f Nsrtipesf eeanff ass state. ta
ne above easislea esnse, e. fQ afNAeN A n
sFen ne ia aaf es A4q. 1854 aaf aHsasf
nlsiasiat eemrtsfsf 90 &c r. saat eo4ft ri
pieisiiG vii tsss iaf3meat &Esiats faa ~
prayed IN sNlt raunlsfat
fhs q isek e sid astsan ia a. seTafef tk#
snM ~ fAH g te4stRef vita tnteFes3 fhsfenm
- % tFf tent scr aunNH s8nFt WsFe4 81 fsf4
and feasous9ls sttefrs4 stea af.f assst 81 asia
- pfgmlssafy eeis ai sast aats gives 81 e.
lsn9eg. e fite 90. ana - iasm -
signed ~ tl2iatH
ltnsss NJ bad sud ia se4i ~ tAn Ffotsta
Court, thisl4i asf Of Mafen. l4if
fsesil Tnnsaes Il neh4ess
ffetete iafEs aad Fx.sHsie CiefH rs acc ~
Lewis rouaff fsshs sac
FeNs Noaens, Att4s i4e p1atngfH
q Address Neseefrs fdshn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30


wifh 3 few select readings Nhieh
were well received. Then came a
dnet by Goldie and r. RalSf0n.
and q trio by the RalsfonS, fol-
lowed BIZ Mrs Smith in a wei
rendered solo
At this time the ioVial presi-
dent had an announcement 70
make. He informed the people
that adjournment would b.
necessary owing to the fact that
the ladies wished 20 serve lunch
And SHAT a dinner il was ! One Of
the finest spreads ever The Ia
bic fairly groaned with the good
things And after dinner We
heard other strange noises COM
ing from those who had been a
little mdiscreet. but owing to the
healthful condition Of the M0hler
district there was no doctor at
hand, 50 they muSt needs bear
their suffering. They recovered.
however.
After dinner, the president
called the people to order. Gol-
die Ralston rendered a solo, which
was followed By a duet BY the
Ralstons.
A speech by q farmer was the
next number, but as none would
do the honors for the farmer. the
good president gave an address
on The Value Of the Farmer. He
said, IN part: You can get along
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

without the doctor. bar not the
farmer: and q number Of other
people. bnt the farmer you mnss
have
At this time Mr.. Ellis. Of \ez-
perez, gave ashorf talk on Safety
First, and SOME other things
Prof. Potter. Of Boise. Was in
trodueed b. Hiss Martin. as thF
state organizer 81 the school chill
|drcn' 5 clubs. h. gave 3 very val.
liable address along the line ot
his work, and succeeded IN organ
izing a canning club and got the
boys and girls interested ia their
work Much good viii come 81
this, I am sure.
Prizes were won by the follow
ing. Blanche Sceh0rn, Mrs j. ".
Henderson, Mrs. ). E. Longeteig.
Mrs Vim. Harbke, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs Ncttie Bingham, Jessie
Longeteig. AIica RatlifT aud Ali
ca Seehorn-
Officers elected for the next
meeting were: President, Vim.
Harbke; vice president. r. Rails
ton; secretary. Miss Goldie Raj
sf0n.
A vote Of thanks was extended
10 Prof. Potter for his very good
address and assistance
Prof. Wade gave a very instrue-
tive talk on getting after the
squirrel. We are sure If the farm
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

ers win avail themselves Of the
opportunity 20 get rid Of she
squirrel az this time Of the year
they win b. amply repaid for
their work.
At this time adjournment was
ia order for the sun was far in
the west. Friends, do nor miss
the next one. Il IS up 70 you 10
make these meetings q success.
By One Who Was There.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

There e more cstarrh IN mis- seetiss = Il,
ssaafy than aii other diseases pot taefihef am
ssl1t we iAet Few yeafa was supposed a. H.
llcnfapF FOR great many years dissfefs
pronounced u local disease and pfpaeflba.l 49,
teiltvife sra ~ constantly failing 10 cure esisf
pa. proven Catarrh 70 b. coasffiafianai Etc.,
~. therefore requires constitutional fftafs.rss
leu leu taiauh rufe. manufactured ~ ii
tnpngy Co.. Toledo uAIo n me soty f...,.st,..
tipnni cure the market n y fakea tte.~s,tr
i. 49, tlvm ~ drops e. 2 teasfaonfui n sefs
oaleetiy % ne biopd and macaas sarinees ~
~. y.ssm. Lney ofef one hundfsd dollars IA
Testimonials. ~ e"eN'Nfs 500
Address; ,. T. CHENEY A co r.,.a. ga.
Sold b. Druggists. tic. ''''
Take hail's Family Pans Tor constipation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

AS every one knows, the bowels
are the sewerage system Of the
body, and it is Of the greatest inn
portancc that they move once
each day. II your bowels become
constipated, take a dose Of Cham
berlain's Tablets just after sup
per and they will correct the dis
order. Obtainable everywhere.