davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-15
, HOMAGE TO THE KING.

The devotion of the Catholics of
Africa, and especially of Uganda, is
wonderful to see. The children are
deeply imbued with the spirit of faith,
and there is hardly an hour when you
will not find a group of them rever.
emily gathered before the tabernacle.
They say they are paying homage to
the King" and they cut short their
play or run upon their errands in or
der to spend an hour with Him.
No matter how hard these people
have to work. there is always crowd
pf them waiting in the darkness fol
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-01-15

The grave is but. little hill, yet
from it how small do the great affairs
of life look; how great the small
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19

street; G. T. Sherman. mechanic, West Main street; Frank Slater, er- gineer, Forest street; G. H. Shine, pa- perhanger, LaSalle street; A. Turn ball, retired, Kensington St.; G.. F. Tyler, paperhanger, Stanley street; A. c. Tuthill, clerk, Camp street; M. J. Unkelback, architect Black Rock avenue; F. G. Vibberts, banker, Sun nyledge; Henry J. Vile, painter. Len nox place; w. H. Ibelle, grocer, Stan ley Quarter, J. P. Hemmingway, jan itor, High street; R. D. Judd, man. ufacturer, West Main street; c. F..
 Johnson, joiner, Jubilee street; Sev- eren Johnson, clerk, Pearl street; John J. Walsh, restaurant Bassett
 street; Walter B. White, joiner, West Main street.
 Emil Hjrepe retired, Maple street; J. J. Watson, real estate, Wash. street; John A. Blake, retired, High street; 1T. E. Andrews, farmer, Burritt street;
 H. w. Booth, retired, High street;
 J. A. Anderson, merchant, Robert
 street; Albin Carlson, builder, Fair view street, P. c. Mcintyre,
 contractor, Washington St.; Charles
 Beaton, retired, Lexington street;
 Henry Berg, clerk, Bassett street;
 F. M. Zimmerman, insurance, Vine
 street; H. E. Gwatkins, helper, South Burritt street; L. l.. Andrews, me- chanic, Bassett street; H. Bowers, agent, Maple street; D. A. Niven, mor- chant West Main street; G. Krusberg, bla acksmith, Hawkins street; A. Dan- ieIson, insurance, Chapman street; w. H. Roden, mechanic, Stanley street; G. Swain, retired, Forrest
 street; B. B. Bassett, clerk, Emmo ons
 Place; I. w. Thrall, expressman, Fair view street; H. $. Blake, farmer,
 Stanley Quarter; w. c. Wall, plumber,
 South Burritt street; A. G. Smith, me
 chanic, Winter street; l.. E.. Holt,
 clerk, South Burritt street; I. F.
 Miles, monuments, Bassett street;
 J. w. Mills, manufacturer, South Main
 street; Edward H. Prior, agent, Cur
 tis street; Richard Covert, clerk,
 Maple street; G. S. Talcott, manufac- turer. Franklin Square; E. B. Alling
 natternmaker, Sherman Court; A. M
 Paonessa, mason, Fremont street;
 G. D. Copley, retired, Park Place; c.
 T. Fenton, mechanic, South Burrirt
 street; F. H. Munson, real estate,
 Prospect street; Patrick J. Murray,
 real estate, Maple street; A. V. New
 comb, mechanic, Main street; J. g.
 North, manufacturer, Sunnyledge;
 C. H. Olcott retired, Arch street;
 Wm. T. Sfoper, broker, Grove Hill;
 Otto Bensston, insurance agent, Glen
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19
AID MEN WILL HEAR PREPAREDNESS TALK
Other Interesting Topics, Too, at
 Annual Banquet Next Week

Hartford, May 19.-The Charter Oak Ad club is planning to go Bos- toms big Puritan Publicity association and Springfeld's thriving club one better at their fourth annual dinner at the Hartford club next Tuesday evening.
 The two Massa chusetts organiza- tions created a lot of interest in their programs when they announced as the principal speaker, Jimmy" Hare, the war photographer. The attendance on both occasions was unusually large
 If this is an indication of the popu- lar interest in listening to war talk by men who know, the big banquet hall of the Hartford club will be much too small to hold those who will want to hear so eminent an authority on the subject of Preparedness, as Colonel Mitcham, chief ordnance officer of the United States army.
 Colonel Mitcham is not only high military officer, but an able and i'm pressive speaker. The Charter Oak Ad club has received much commen- dation from those who know of the ColonePs speeches in their cities, for seeking and securing him for this occasion.
 It is not necessary to say much about the ColoneIs subject of "Pre- paredness.' The mammoth demon stration in New York city, last Sat urday afternoon, indicates how Eeen is public interest on this foremost question of the hour
 While Colonel Mitcham will not entertain with stories of war devas- tation, he will portray in eloquent language the true condition of this country with reference to possible war. His statement will be j1lumin- ated by stereopticon views of unusual character dealing with the plans that are now in the making for placing this country in a position where mill itary protection will be adequate. Advertising Man To Speak. No less interesting from the stand point of the business man, will be the address of Henry Knott, vice presi- dent of the Greenleaf company of Bos- ton, on some vital subjects relating to advertising and merchandising. MT. Knott graduaite of Heidelberg and Oxford universities, and a Shakespear- can student of note who has devoted ! the past decade of his life to big ad- vertising problems and projects He was formerly advertising manager for the E. M: F. company and the Stude- baker Automobile company and before going with the Greenleaf organiza- tion was very active in the western section of the United States. MT Knott has spoken before some of the largest advertising clubs is the country, in cluding his home organization in Bos- ton, and wherever he has addressed 1 business men, he has proven a won derfully forceful and interesting speaker.
 The third post prandial, a treat of the evening, will be the address of the Rev. P. E. Thomas of Rockville, who is well-known to business men, as he gave a most interesting talk at the dinner two years ago. What with excellent speakers, cabaret, good mu- sic, a little Boston enthusiasm donat- eA hx 8 dalagatiaR frepa tha Pi4RzSs11aS,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19

as a compliment to MT Knott, and the inevitable souvenir bag, bigger, better and fuller than ever, this din- ner bids fair to go down as an event that will be hard to surpass.
 Tickets are already in demand, and persons desiring to be sure of the eve- ning's privileges should get in touch with, some member of the Charter Oak Ad club or the business offices of IaaX of the eits, laANe.ae,oexs at oucs.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19

street; Wm. Blair, mechanic, West Pearl street; o. F. Curtis, carpeter, Lincoln street; M. w. Davenport, chemist, Lincoln street; c. H. Smed-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-19

ley, truckman, Elm street. Wooster, mechanic, Black Ro| nue; JIM. Halloran, 4meUchant Hill.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE Good
Groom house and lot ia Nez-
perez. Well located and easily
worth $1,000. Might consider q
good automobile as first payment,
r. H. Watson, 22E Brick street,
Walla Walla, Wash. 2ws
FOR SALE-Choices building
spot in n. w. Nezperce. rs foot
front 40 feet deep over looking
the town and all surrounding
country. Level, fenced chicken
tight, ] dozen trees and sidewalk.
Inquire, A. Huff, city.
Mrs. A. ID. Meek and daughter,
Celia. motored over from Yollmer
Tuesday in their new car and
spent a few hours shopping. They
will leave on a tour Of the Yellow
stone Park and other points Of in
terest about the first Of July.
Chas. Cox, a former resident Of
the Russell section, but now Of
POmerOy, Wash, is visiting his
brother, JAS. Cox, and looking af-
ter real estate interests near Rus
sell this week. He made the Her
aid an appreciated call Monday.
The ladies of the Christian
church viii have a ten cent tea at
the home of Mrs. +. Olson, Friday
afternoon, june 10Th. The ladies
of the church are expected 10 be
present, and friends are invited.
Come and have a good time with
US.
STRAYED-filly, bay, left
hind foot white, star in forehead,
wire cut on right fore foot-came
70 my place five weeks ago. Own
er may get her in payment of pas
or may get her on payment Of pas
ture bin and for this notice. Fred
Rainville. 2w
Frank Hilton, the rustling real
estate vender, and r. v. Pot
Ter Of the land department
Of the Canadian Pacific railway,
returned Saturday from Alberta,
Can, where they took several
prospective land buyers, and sold
some Of them tracts Of land.
Banker L. \. Swift left Sunday
in his big Haynes ear for Lewis
iionton 70 attend the bankers con-
His family viii join him
there this week, and they viii
spend a couple of months touring
The coast states and enjoying life
free from the cares Of business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Mrs. Roy Zolber arrived here
from MelrOge the first Of the week
and win visit with Lewis county
relatives until after Chautauqua.
Through an oversight on the
part OF the newspaper men, the
doctor, the parents and all con-
ceFned, we overlooked the arri-
val Of a new baby at the home Of
Fred Turner on June LIST, and as
the event is by far too important
to overlook we make mention OF
il at this late date.
Carlson's Toggery is prepared
to fit you out in the newest
things, from a pocket handker-
chief TO a full suit Of wearing APP
parel The approaching Chau-
tauqua and stock show should
make you think Of what you are
going to wear. Better see Carl
son now and avoid the rush.
Public announcement was made
last Sunday Of the approaching
marriage of Carl J. Bubel, Of this
place, and Miss JOhannah Kafh-
rine Scherer, Of Westlake. The
ceremony viii take place at the
Catholic church in this city on
Tuesday, June 81, and win be con-
Quoted by Rev. A. w. R0mpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eastman, Of
west Of town, motored over to
Winchester Sunday for a brief
visit at the home Of Mrs. East
mans sister, Mrs. ID. A. Allen.
They were accompanied on their
return by Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Ware, who had been guests at
the Allen home for several days.
The base ball boys are getting
the local grounds in fine shape for
the seasons contest. The grand
stand has been improved and the
roof made "foul proof. . The
turn out al last Sundays game
was large and gave the lads much
encouragement in their efforts to
keep Nezperce on the map Of the
great national game.
.'The Price Of Happiness, with
Mary Boland as the star. viii be
presented by the Equitable No
ton Picture Corporation at the
Artic on Saturday night, June IL.
This picture deals in a novel and
manner with the theme
best expressed IN the commands
ment, "Thou Shalt Not Covet
Thy Neighbors Goods. I"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Miss Mamie Stellmon, who is a
student IN Whitman college, Wal
la Waila, win go 10 Sea Beach to
attend the annual meeting Of the
y. W. G. A., Of which she is secre-
fary and viii return TO her home
at Nezperee about July l.
A film presentation Of unusual
interest viii be the forthcoming
appearance at the Artic on Sat
urday night, June II, of Mary Boz
land, former Frohman star, in
1.-THE Price Of Happiness, f" an
Equitable feature depicting the
dramatic experiences Of woman
who covets the worldly goods Of
her seemingly more fortunate
friends.
STRAYED-About five weeks
ago, 3 mares; one bay, small star
IN forehead, weight about $50;
brown mare, old wire cut on knee,
weight about $50; brown mare
with two large wind pnffs On
front ankle, weight about $50.
Liberal reward win be paid for
any information by o. B. East
man, Ferdinand, Idaho. Avs
The big lumber yard of the RAJ
mey Lumber Co. on Oak street
and Fifth avenue has taken On
more metropolitan airs by the
construction Of 16O feet of 4-foot
concrete walk on the north side
and 100 feet Of 9-foot concrete
walk on the west side Of its
grounds. Harry Mitchell and his
crew did the job and it is one of
the best in the city.
The Inter-MOuntain Wagon
Shows aggregation of pretty good
actors east their tent in Nezperce
last Friday and on that evening
entertained a fair. crowd with the
western drama, 1.-THE Girl Of
Eagle Ranch" and on Saturday
night presented the popular Bow
~ drama, "Sidetracked or an
American Hobo" Each perfor-
nance was followed by the inevi-
table concert The company in
eludes some good talent and their
here was appreciated,
in spite Of the very cool weather
which no doubt kept many away
from the show
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15
Local and Personal News Notes

John Eggers leff Monday morn.
ing for a visit with his parents 81
Richland. Wash.
The Rochdaie company rcceiv.
II iwo ears 81 hogs Monday, the
price being 100
Cecil Cox returned home Satur.
lay from Moscow, he having been
attending the Il Of /.
Clyde Clovis was IN town Sun.
las. enronte 10 has home IN Ilo
from q visit to Orofino.
Latest styles ia hats. shoes, ties,
ic.. for the Stock Show and
hasiiauqua At Carlson 5.
Mrs. J 7. 0rbison Is spending
he week with Mr.. and Mrs. kach-
lmier on the Clearwater.
New assortment SCREEN
DOORS just arrived All styles
and prices. Ramey Lumber Co.
Mr. and Mrs Oryc Pool, of Jul
iaoita arc visiting at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. w r. Grim.
FOR SALE-A few good mich
COWS and some registered Berk.
shire hogs Mikkelson Bros. II
when you insure your grain.
get real protection in the old-re.
liable Hartford. G. j Miller.
SAFETY FIRST-Insure your
growing grain IN the Home lnsur.
ance co. Farmers State Bank.
Mrs. +. w. Cline and children
left Monday for a visit with rel
ntivcs in the Big Bend country.
New assortment SCREEN
DOORS just arrived. All styles
and prices. Ramey Lumber Co
Miss virla Wallace returned
home Sunday from visit with
friends and relatives at kamiah.
ICE weather is due and frozen
iainties arc in order. Get your
ice from the Ramey Lumber Co
A good-sized crowd from Ncz-
perez attended the Sunday school
convention at Kamiah last Friday
NOTICE My bread is no long.
or sold through the Nczperce
Trading Company. Bert's BalS.
cry.
Il. j. johnson came up from
Charleston last week to see how
Dick was getting along out at the
ranch.
Geo. w. Clark came up from
Charleston last week to look after
farming interests and to visit his
children.
Slab Wood IN car load lots at
the Madison Lumber & nil 90.
for $500 per cord. See Hunter
about IL.
FOR SALE Secondhand auto,
fully equipped; viii take span Of
good horses ON deal. Ramey
Lumber Co.
This is screen door time, and we
have the doors, in any style or
price you desire. Ramey Lum-
Der Company.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

sioufcr the reliable jcwcler and
optician.
HAIL time. better insure G
J. Miller.
The base ball infection i
spreading.
Art 1Icston was q Lewiston Wis
isnr Sunday
II you bus bread get the best ~
Bcrt's Bakery.
4. W. Robinson is up from Lew.
iston this week.
Buy il at home. There is a rca.
son. Bert = Bakery.
Small SpUDS, early; cheap as
dirt w l.. Schafer Wv
ICE Call the Ramcy Lumber
Co. for your supply
Senator A. kalinc was over
from Winchester Sunday.
THE NExPERCE CHAUTAU.
QUA. JUNE 1927. Inclusive.
FOR SALE is horse gas en-
CINE. mounted ". }. Ramey.
FIR FENCE POSTS. So cents
each. at the Ramey Lumber Co.
Good residence lots for sale or
trade. Enquire at Herald Office.
FOR SALE Two No. ! good,
fresh mich COWS. John Wissiuk.
Our aim better bread aud sat-
isfied customers. Bcrts Bakery.
John Reese returned home last
Saturday from q trip 10 Spokane.
w. o. Barbec left Tuesday with
shipment Of hogs for Tacomq
W. j. Ramey was a Lewiston
visitor the forcpart Of the week.
FOR SAIE-Two fresh milch
cows good ones. Henry Back
~ e3w
Don I buy imported bread Bert
makes it better. BE o real Nezper-
Ger.
A sale on every day Of new and
np-to.date goods at earlsons. NO
junk.
Private money Tor farm loans.
Write. j. A. Schultz, Lewiston,
Idaho.
on Haguewood returned home
Saturday from visit to Tacoma
and Seattle.
ATTY. q. G. pcnnell returned
home Monday from a bisiness trip
to Lewiston.
Lee Thomas Forded over from
yollmcr on brief business mis-
sion Monday
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

SAFETY FIRST-Insure your
growing grain in the Home Insur-
ance Co. Farmers State Bank.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15
Taxes-Iass Chance.

Saturday. july Is the last day
OF which 1915 lakes can b. paid
before they become delinquent
Paste this ID your memory.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Stonfcr sells clocks.
Stoufer sells glasscs
Ssonfcr makes 'em run.
Sloufer's guarantee Is good.
POTATOES Tor sale. Geo. PAIL.
AAku-M.&uess~.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
SCHOOL TEACHER
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 1.-The
Andy Gilmore house at Zenith used
as school house and also as a dwelling
by the teacher and the c. Hempdon
family. caught fire in some unknown
way and burned to the ground Miss
Hazel Allard, the teacher, was awak-
ened about 2 o'clock in the morning
by the flames which had already
reached her bed. The entire ceiling
OF her room was ablaze, as was also
the portions Of the walls and the bed
clothing. Fire had already ignited
her hair. With a scream she dashed
through the flames and aroused Mr..
and Mrs. Hempdon and their little
daughter. They just barely had time
to get outside. bare footed and clad
only in their sleeping garments, when
the house. burst into one solid mass of
flames. Miss Allard attempted to rush
back into the burning structure to
save some of her things. but was pre-
vented by Mr.. Hempdon. All the
clothing and household effects of Miss
Allard and the Hempdon family were
destroyed. and to add to their misery
Mrs Hempdon had her feet badly
frosted while forced to walk through
the snow to neighboring house.
Miss Allard was quite badly burned
about the face and hands and came
to Dickinson on No. 4 in the morning
to obtain medical treatment. The
burns are not very severe, however,
and 1t will only be matter of a few
days until she RECEIVERS fully.
For a short time until new books
and supplies can be obtained, there
will as a consequence be no school in
Zenith.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01

Cough medicines, as a rule contain q
large quantity of plain syrup. A pint of
granulated sugar with Y pint of warm
water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you
as good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist 21i ounces
Pinex $50 cents worthy pour into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with sugar
syrup. This gives you, at a cost of only
81 cents, full pint of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
$2.50-a clear saving of nearly 81. Full
and tastes good.
1t takes hold of the usual cough or
chest cold at once and conquers it in q
hours. Splendid for whooping cough.
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
and heals and soothes the intiamed mem
Il also stops the formation oi phlegm in
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is q highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norwa- pine extract,
combined with guaiacol, and has been
used for generations to heal inflamed
membranes of the throat and chest.
To avoid disappointment, ak your
d9n dd9nSeiss foT Sanei: e.. Of
9f absoluts satisfacti!op, q money prompt.
The Pinex Co. II. Wayne. Ind
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
They REFUSE TO EAT

AT periods IN most chlldrens' lives
theyfail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack am
bition, and growth seems impeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is a grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is spoonful of SCOTS Emulsion
three times day to feed the tissue
and furnish food-energy to imprc
their blood, aid nutrition and sharps,
their appetites.
The highly concentrated medicin
food in Scott's Emulsion supplies t
very elements children need to build {, ,
their strength. They relish Scott Sit is
free from alcohol
Scott Bovine. Bloomfield. M. lsA
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
CANADIAN LEAGUE
TO BE OPERATED

Toronto, Ont, Feb. AT an in
formal at the Hotel Sherman last
night Hamilton delegates were pres
ent from all the clubs but st. Thomas
That city had already expressed its
eagerness to continue next season
and the others were of a like mind
The circuit will be composed as be-
fore of London, St. Thomas, Brant-
ford, Hamilton, Guelph and Ottawa
Industrial and financial conditions
are good and getting better in all cit
les of the league. 1t is expected tha,
the grounds difficulty which has faced
the local club will be Strengthened
out soon. The preliminary schedule
meeting will be held in Toronto in
about four weeks. There will be no
further retrenchment in the matter of
player and salary limits.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
RIDES HORSEBACK 70
MILES IN BLIZZARD

Dickinson. N. D., Feb. ID. ".
Thorp of the Oakdale vicinity spent
a night In the city while enroute to
former residence town, Belaeld. He
left his farm home, Is miles from
Oakdale, on horseback and rode to
killdeer. expecting to board the stage
there for Dickinson. He found. how
ever, that the stage service had been
discontinued between Manning and
killdeer and the only way out of it
was to ride on to Manning, a total
of 36 miles from his home. At Mann
ing he caught the stage for Dickin-
son and from here he made the trim
to Belfield by train. The return trip
to his farm was made in q similar
manner, going by stage to Manning
and from there to his home on horse.
back. Both the coming and going
trips were made during extremely
cold and blustry weather. regular
blizzard raging the greater part Of
the time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01

1--WE are not now thinking of in.
vasion of the territory of the United
States" the president declared.
THAT is not what is making us think.
We are not asking ourselves shall we
be prepared only to defend our own
homes and our own shores.
"Is that all we stand for? To keep
the door shut securely against our
enemies? What about the great
trusteeship set up for liberty Of ma
tional government in the whole
western hemisphere? We stand
pledged to see. that both the conti-
nents Of America are left free to be
used by their people as those people
choose to use them under a system
of national popular sovereignty as
absolutely unchallenged as our own.
"IAt this moment the Americas are
growing together upon that hand
some principle Of reciprocal respect
and defense"
Detailed plans for strengthening
the army and navy and the aviation
corps and for making munitions and
armament by the government were
outlined. The president spoke for
nearly an hour,