davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-30
SALE or RED CROSS SEALS

The sale Of Red Cross seals this
year should treble that of 1916.
Throughout the nation the import
anee of tuberculosis work has been
intensified because Of the war. The
United States must act promptly and
efficiently or il viii find itself hand
icapped and actually h~oneycombed
with tuberculosis. France is stricken
with the white plague to q far
Greater extent than wounds inflicted
upon the battle field. The tuber-
culosis death rate in Berlin has IN
creased more than fifty per cent.
London is graphing desperately with
the same problem. Far more Red
Cross seal money with which to fight
tuberculosis in this country is needed
this year than ever before.
On March 20, 1917, Lord Shaugh-
nessey, President Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, thus described THE
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-30

many Canadians nave been killed at
home by tuberculosis since the var
began as have been killed by the war
itself. Yet it is an entirely prevent
able disease.
More than 100000 French soldiers
have been sent back from the firing
line because they were so i'll with tn
berculosis that they were no longer
able to fight. Our men, Mississippi
men, too, viii fall victims Of this dis
ease through the hardships Of life in
the trenches. They are offering their
lives for US, for every man, woman
and child ID your community. VIII
we do all that we can do to nurse
them back to life and happiness when
they come back home to us broken
IN health? Each community IN Ais
sissippi surely is too proud, too biz
of heart, too deeply coneious of its
obligation to its W flesh and blood
to refuse adequate provision for its
returned tuberculosis soldiers. Mon
~ from Red Cross Seals will open
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-30
"BEN HUR" AT THE LYRIC
THEATRE, MEMPHIS. TENN.
Klaw and Erlanger's ~Stupendous
Production of Gen. Lew Wailace's
Famous Story to be Shown or
December 7-S.

Klaw and changers splendid pro-
auction of Gen. Lew Wallace's IA
mous ben Hur," with cast, scenery
and equipment equal to any of those
that have made it the most notable
play for nearly two decades, begins
an engagement at the Lyric Theatre,
Memphis, December rs, with a mat
inee on Saturday.
ben Hur" appeals alike to habit
ual theatre-goers and those who sell
dom seek enjoyment in theatre offer
ings. 1t is unlike any other produc-
ton before the public today and its
success has been unprecedented. In
a spectacular sense "Ben Hur" has
been acclaimed the most magnificent
and elaborate stage entertainment
ever shown and the present produc-
ton will be, in the most minute de-
tail, identical with the former New
York production.
The religious impressiveness and
dramatic power of Gen. Wallace's
wonderful novel have been preserved
with faithfulness and dignity by Will
liam Young, who made the stage
version, while the incidental music
and chorus, written especially by Ed
gar S. Kelley, gives added charm to
the performance.
More than $50 persons are en-
ployed in this stupendous production,
which includes a strong dramatic
cast, a large chorus of trained voices,
a ballet of expert dancers and scores
of extra people who add greatly to
the general effect, besides, there are
twenty horses for the wonderful
chariot race in which there are five
contestants.
The management requests that pa
irons Of this fine spectacle be in their
seats at 8 o'clock at the evening per-
Torrance and at 2 o'clock at the mat
inee, which takes place IN Saturday.
The spectacle of the Star of Bethle-
hem, which is the first scene, re-
quires that the entire auditorium be
darkened and it will be impossible to
seat any one until after the prelude
is over.
Prices range from soc to $500.
Mail orders, when accompanied by
remittances, with an enclosed self
addressed stamped envelope for re-
ply, will be filed on receipt. Add
war tax.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-30
LEE COUNTY TEACHERS TO
MEET AT TUPELo SATUR-
DAY. DECEMBER aTH.

The December meeting Of the Lee
County Teachers Association will be
held st the county court house on
Saturday, Dec. 8th. from ten o'eloeN
A. NE, to twelve o'clock.
PRINCIPALS and teachers Of all pub
lie schools of the county will be eI-
peetad to attend this meaJangg Thls
1sru inels4de both the teachers Of the
genarate and Rural districts.
Important matters OF vital interest
to the schools of the county will be
discussed. This viii be the last meet
ing DC the present year and we nope
fo make it the most profitable meet
inc Of the year. We urge that none
of orr teachers will be sslaekars
but shat every h will lie present.
I.efnuel Hall, President,
frankie Kellum, Secretary,
I'M Milan, County Supt. Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

| take this method of thanking my
neighbors and friends for their ma
ny deeds of kindness shown my wife
during her last illness and at the
time of her death, which occurred on
the 18th Of November. | also want
to thank Mrs. J. S. Threldkeld for
being so faithful and kind all through
the last two years of her suffering,
and Drs. Green and Elkin, who did
all they could to stay the hand of
death. But God knows best. He
gave and He hath taken away. |
want to thank the good ladies who
brought beautiful bowers and laid
upon her grave. May God bless them
all is our prayer.
S. P. Lamb and little son Bonner.
H. Toh D,Tr4;pm con 4ha Vn11rpa1
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-30
PROGRAM.

The following very attractive pro-
gram Of Miss Mitchell with Mr..
Cortese on Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock, Dec. 9TH, at the Comus Thea
ire will surely show to the people of
Lee. county that a wonderful treat
is in store for everyone at a reason
able price.
Miss Mitchell's voice is loved and
appreciated by everyone who has
heard it and one selection alone is
much worth the price, regardless of
hearing the delightful selections of
Mr.. Cortese, the gifted harpist. ADJ
mission SO cents. Children % cents.
Part /.
Patriotic Tableaux
Columbia 49,. Miss Va. Mitchell
England ...... Miss Hoyt Raymond
France Miss Bonner
Peace ...... Mrs. Emmons Turner
(a) .Marche Militaire ). Hosselmans
(b) Morning Serenade ;. Hasselmans
MI. OOIJCSC
(a) Morning ........ Olney Speaks
CD Sc Lu Miami ...... Pergolesi
Miss Mitchell
(a) Arabesque ......... Debussy
(b) Music Box .......... RolnetZ
Mr.. Cortese
(a) Mammy's Song !. Harriet Ware
(b) Old Folks at Home
Miss Mitchell
(a) Fantasia ........ Saint Saeus
Part III.
(a) Dune Les Yeux Bleus . Massenet
CD Nora -. Roth. Stuart Pigatt
Miss Mitchell
(a) Pastoral ........... Billotta
(b) Old Black Joe ........ Nodif
Mr.. Cortese
(a) Melisande in the Wood -. Goletz
Miss Mitchell
(a) Orientale ........ Hasselmans
(b) Marianette ......... Ledesche
Mr.. Cortese
(a) Dear Lad o Mine
........ Geva Branscomb
(War Song)
(b) japanese Love Song -. Thomas
Miss Mitchell
(a) The Brook .......... Liege
Mr.. Cortese
(a) The Song that reached my
heart Jordan
Miss Mitchell
Special rates to school children and
T. VI. /. students.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-30
A NEGLECTED COLD

is often followed by pneumonia. Be
fore it is tool ate take Laxative
Quinidine Tablets. Gives prompt re-
lief in cases of Coughs, Colds, La
GripDe and Headache. Price 25c.
-Adv.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-30

For Job Printing see the Journal
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-30
.atement of the financial conditi'
of
BANK OF

located at Guntown, in The County Of
Lee, State of Mississippi, at the close
of business Nov. Goth, 1917, made
to the Board Of Bank Examiners.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-11-30

Miss Mitchell
Special rates to school children and
T. VI. /. students.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-13

273O. Nicholson, Ulysses.
2746. Richard, Ben.
2747. Richardson, cary.
2761. Richardson, Sam.
2767. Richardson, William.
PTS. Sebeary, William:
1892. Solomon, Farr1s Moore.
2793. Solomon, Ernest.
2794. Solomon, Eugene.
2795. Solomon, Norwood.
2796. Solomon, Villain, L.
2797. Solomon, lack.
2798. Stansbury, Robert.
1904. Tyson, William Henry.
1914. Virgins, Charlie.
28l6. Virgins, Joseph, Jr.
1880. Williams, Jessie.
1881. Williams, Manassas.
2529. Thomas, Hy Edmond Jr.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-13
ROANOKE RAPIDS.

1925. Allsbrook, Robert Vernard.
1926. Anderson, John Lewis.
1927. Andrews, CARTS Henry.
1923. Andrews, Robert Lee.
1880. Baird, Richard S.
1851. Barnes, Robert Edward.
1888 Barrett, Chas. Lawson.
1885. Biggs, Ernest.
1886. Bishop, Robert Elijah.
1887. Blanton, David D.
1888. Boone, Charlie L.
1859. Bounds, Sidney Johnston.
1641. Brantley, William T. H.
1913. Bridwell, Chas. Sandal.
1914. Briggs, Josiah.
1915. Bristoe, Andrew Jackson.
1916. Brock, Heber Thos.
1647. Brown, Robert, Burton.
1648. Brown, Thos Skinner
1649. Browning, Thos. Baker.
1850. Burch, William Breckinredge.
1861. Burnette. Thos. Morton.
1862. Butler, Samuel Washington.
1868. Cannon, Cobett Walter.
1864. Campbell, Alexander.
1866. Carr, Robert Frederick.
1866. Cherry, Hayward Farrar.
1857. Clary, Eugene, Rollins.
1868. Coburn, Facisus Mayo.
1859. Colemen, Bud.
1860. Coleman, Hood.
1861. Coleman, Willie.
1862. Coley, Ernest.
1868. Coley, Henry.
1864. Coley, Joe Clark.
1865. Collier, Charlton Rufus.
1866. Collins, Eugene.
1868. Conard, George Washington.
1869. Combe, George Wiley.
1870. Crawford, John Jefferson.
1871. Crawford, Towe X.
1872. Crowder, Ed.
1873. Daniel, Asa
1874. Daniel, Wilson.
1875. Davis, Arthur Samuel.
1876. Davis, Jettie Cornell.
1877. Dixon, George Thos.
1879. Dula, Ralph P.
1880. Duncan, Willie Thos.
1851. Gilmore, Obie Robertson.
1852. Elmore, Rennie VIC.
1858. Erwin, Andrew Huky.
1884. Ethridge, Claude Victor.
1888. Faison, Malroy E.
1886. Faison, M. McRae.
1857. Faison, Thos. Mason.
1858. Farmer, Henry Meek.
1889. Fayed, Tucker.
1920. Tew, Junius Ivey.
1921. Fields, Paisley.
1o93. Fisher, Hugh Clayton.
1894 Fisher. James
1906. Floyd. Brudus William
1896. Floyd, Pat.
1897. Fowler, Jessie.
1899. Gay, John.
17o1. Gibson, Cleveland.
l1O2. Gibson, James.
1902. Goddard, Grover Francis.
1904. Goodceo, Stainslac.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-13
BRINKLEYVILLE.

$50. Dickens, Wesley
269. Hawkins, George.
312. Price, Pink.
313. Price, William.
1926. Sykes, Thomas.
2447. Aycock, Joseph Thomas
2449. Aycock, William Lewis.
2450. :Aycock, Ta1mage Clemmon.
2474. Fleming, David Russell.
2476. Gypson, Bud.
2478. Hardy, Jerry David.
2479. Hardy, Otto Blake.
2492. Incee, Walter.
1928. Smith, Isaac.
1924. Smith, John Buck.
1926. Smith, Willie.
1928. Thomas, Henry Edmond, Jr.
253& Walker, Ernest.
1888. Williams, Cary B.
2544. Wilson, Lem.
1850. Aston, George.
1855. Ashe, John Henry
1859. Arlington, Henry Ferdinand.
1851. Aycock, Exum
2563. Baker, Oslo.
1865. Bachelor, Joseph.
1866. Bachelor, Vernon.
2571. Berry, Levi.
1872. Berry, Mack.
1888. Burt, Milton
1898. Carroll, Cleveland
26l3. Daniel, Horiss.
2614. Daniel, Hugh.
2616. Daniel, June Nathaniel.
2617. Daniel, Willie.
1923. Farrar, Arthur.
1851. Hamlin, Tuck.
1882. Hardy, Andrew.
1884. Hardy, Owen.
2644. Harvey, Jack.
2645. Harvey, Jessie.
2646. Hawkins, Williams.
2647. Hedgepeth, Charlie
1854. Hewlin, Joseph H.
1858. Hopkins, Albert.
1869. Hopkins, Thomas.
1862. Johnston, Eugene.
1864. Johnston, George Hunter.
1858. Lee, Thursty.
2683. Lee, Thomas.
$500. Lynch, Fred Marshall.
1851. Lynch, George.
2693. Lynch, Jimmie.
1854. Lynch, Leslie.
269S. Lynch, Stephen.
2699. Lynch, Thomas Albert.
2705. Manley, John Henry.
27O6. Manley, Ray Washington.
2714. Montague, Jessie.
2619. McWil1iams, George.
2721. McWilhams, Henry Wright.
2722. McWilliarns, Joe.
2723. McWilliams, Leslie.
2725. Nicholson, George.
1926. Nicholson, Isaac.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-13

221O. Whitaker, Julius.
2211. White, Carl w.
2212 Whitley, Archie Marion.
2213. Witty, James III.
2214. Whiby, Robert S.
2215. Whitby, William G.
2216. Wike, David Perry.
2217. William, Arthur c.
2218. Williams, James III.
2219. Williams, John Archie.
1920. Wilson, Harry R.
1921. Winstead, George William A.
1929. Wood, John P.
1928 Woodruff, Scrap W.
1924. Worsham, Grin B.
1925. Wright, Emmett W.
1926. Wright, John G..
1927. Aston, Sandy.
1928. Banks, Willie.
1929. Bass, Clover.
1890. Battle, Carter
1921. Bawlden, Hilliard.
1888. Bennette, John.
2236. Bosser, Bradford.
2237. Browser, Eckey.
2238. BOwser, Joe Rod.
2239. Bowser, Landreth.
2240. Bowser, Tom.
2241. Branch, Thomas.
2242. Brigham, Herbert.
2243. Brinkley, Ellis.
2244. Brinkley, Waverley.
2246. Brown, Current H.
2247. Brown, Gus.
2251. Burress, James R.
1852. Burton, Willie.
1858. Byrd, Cassie.
1854. B yrd, Collosie.
1855. Byrd, Samuel.
1856. Byrd, Sylvester.
1857. Carter, Arthur.
2258. Chase, Willie.
1853. Clark, Leroy.
$3.50. Cloid, Brady.
2261. Daniel, Lee T.
1862. Daniel, Phillip.
1868. Daniel, Robert Walter.
1854. Davis, Ebert.
1865 Day, Lee.
1868. Day, Leonard.
1857. Dowden, Altory.
1868. Dowden, Conosky.
1869. Dowtin, Horace.
2270. Edward, Jack.
227l. Evans, Paul.
1912. Evans, Walter.
1918. Fleming, Frederick.
2276. Fleming, Peter.
2277. Fleming, Roger.
2279. Foster, George.
1880. Freeman, Jim.
2281. Hockaday, Asia.
1892. Hockaday, Elijah.
1888. Harris, Cleveland.
1884. Harrison, Richard.
1886. Holt, Dan.
1887. 1vey, Buddie.
1888. Ivey, Waverley D.
2289. FARRELL, Cleveland J.
1890. Jenkins, Albert.
1921. jenkins, Andrew.
1898. Lee, Ollie.
1894. Lowe, Forest.
1926. Lowe, James Henry.
1896. Manley, Ernest.
1927. Martin, Eugene.
1928. Martin, Lewis.
2299. Mason, Fletcher.
22O1. Mingle, lack.
1902. Montague, General.
1903. Parker, Tom Mack.
1904. Powell, Sam Lester.
1905. Powers, Kemp.
2306. Powers, Zollie.
1907. Purnell, Robert.
23O8. Purnell, Willie.
2309. Putney, Ely.
231O. Richards, Early r.
2311. Richards, Ernest.
1912. Scott, James.
2313. Scott, Jim.
2316. Simmons, Ark.
1920. Spears, Phillip.
23321. Thompson, John L.
1922. Towns, Henry.
1928. West, Henry.
1924 Whitaker, Sam.
1926. Williams, Jessie.
1926. Williams, Moses.
1927. Williams, Samuel.
1928. Young, George Leslie.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-13

1851. Turner, Casper.
1852. Turner, Robert.
1862. Williams, Joseph.
1858. Valentine1Eddie.
1854. Valentine, Henry.
1855. Valentine, Joe:
1856. Walker, Andrew
1857. Wade, Nathaniel.
1858. Whitaker, Jessie.
1850. White, Johnnie.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-13

554. Pitchford, Jack.
555. Pitchford, John Wesley
$50. Powell, Thomas.
557. Price, Badly r.
558. Price. Chas.
$50. Price, Harry Lee.
$50. Price, Joe.
SCI. Price, Mckinley.
562. Price, Ole.
1868. Price, William Mack.
564. Robertson, Ben.
SOS. Russell, William Richard.
566. Scot, Veet.
$40. Smith, Will.
81. Solomon, George.
572. Solomon, Hezekiah.
573. Stanebury, James.
574. Stansbury, John.
SIS. Tabron, Lem.
576. Taylor, Bradley.
SIT. Taylor, Ridley.
578. Toney, Fletcher.
$40. VinsOn, Chas.
$50. Watson, Henry.
581. Watson, Lee.
$50. West, Wilton.
585. Williams, Claude.
587. Williams, Plummer.
5S8. Wilson, Willie.
$50. Yellowday, Lewis.
500. Yellowday, Tom.
sol. Yellowday, Hilliard.
592 Young, Lundy.
593. Young, Hartford.
594. Young, Willie.
6S6 Harvey, Wiley Frank.
26Ol. Clanton, John Henry.
1924. Faulcon, Gusie.
1926. Williams, Howard.
1927. Williams, Hugh Jr.
1907. Aston, Robert Lee.
1909. Bowers, Lewis, L.
1910. Wiley, f..
3311. Bragg, John.
1912. Brewer, Charlie E.
33144. Carter, Adolphus.
1916. Carter, Norman.
1917. Carter, Walter E.
1919. Clark, Robert S.
1920. Crawley, George Nick.
1921. Crowley, Henry M.
1922. Crawley, Jake.
1923. Crawley, James w. Jr.
1924. Crawley, Samuel.
1926. Crawley, Sterling.
1896. Daniel, John G..
1880. FARRELL, James
1891 Marks, Clements.
1895. Newson, Charlie P.
1888. Newsom, Nathaniel r.
334O. Patterson, Walter.
3341. Privett, Dude, P.
3342. Riggen, Leslie D.
3343. Rigan, Tuncil.
1914. Robertson, Joe.
3348. Stanbury, Ras.
1850. Tucker, Frank.
1852. Wilson, David L.
1858. Aston, Andrew.
1856. Aston, Kitchen Julian.
1856. ASTON, Lemmy.
1857. Aston, Roger.
1858. Bowers, Jim.
1859. Bowers, Sol.
1868. Dunds, Griffin.
1864. Burgess, Richmond.
1866. Burt, Willie.
1868. Clark, Henry.
1869. Clark, John Waverly.
1878 Coley, Thomas.
1874. Cook, Bismark.
1875. Cook, Dennie.
1878. Edmond, Dempsey.
1919. Edmond, Walter.
$3.50. Fenner, James.
1881 Fields, Aquilla.
1887. Jefferson, jim.
1888. Jefferson, Johnnie.
1889. Jefferson, William.
1890 Johnston, Hartwelf.
1891. Johnston, Henry.
1894. Keerney, Charlie.
1897 Lawrence, John Henry.
1898. Lee, Joe.
1899. Lee, John.
3400. Newell, James.
3401. Newell, Leroy.
1905. Small, Willie.
3406. Tabron, Jessie James.
34O8. Warren, Johnnie.
341O. Watson, Sam.
3412. Williams, Eddie Jr.
3413. Williams, Horace.
3414 Williams, Johnnie.
3415. Williams, John Lewis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-22

When the Lewis county sol
ier boys of this generation are
keeping the fangs of the tyrant
kaiser from the throats Of oar
women and children, another
Lewis county soldier hoy" VIII
be interestedly watching them
from the Soldiers Home at Boise.
Hon. A. q. johnson, pioneer OF
this section. representative and
senator in the Idaho legislature
from Lewis county, departed
Tuesday morning for that haven
for the boys of 81 q" 10 spend
the winter at least. Judge John-
son will be ~ years qad next jan
uary and had been an unusually
active man up 10 about a year ago
when he suffered paralytie AZ.
lection in his right leg. However.
ne was able to get about town all
summer and makes the trip TO
Boise alone. The good wishes Of
the people Of the prairie 20 with
the Judge, and all hope he may
nave a pleasant winter with his
old soldier eomrads in the capital
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-22

The following is the program
to be given at Sunset schoo
November 23rd:
An opening address, Ray Cram
err.
Recitation, "Unele Sam, " Har
Try Elliott.
Song, Good Old Pumpkin
Pie, " school.
Recitation, I'm Going Back ia
Grandma s." Johnnie Beck.
Recitation, 1.-THE Telephones, .
Edna Tull.
Recitation, Thanksgiving Dav .
Carlton Elliott.
Dialogue, "Sue's Beau To Din
ner," school.
Recitation, "The Camel, +" VIII
liam Gross.
Regulation, my Speech, /"
Eleanor Ransier.
Song, Bert Ralstin.
Recitation, "When Things Are
Not What They Seem," Rudolph
CROSSE
Gettysburg address, Elsie Reid.
Song, tThe Boys Of the II. s.
A" by the boys.
Recitation, 1.-THE Brightest
Boy" Lawrence TulI.
Recitation, "A Most Obliginc
Little Sister" ,Mable Beck.
Recitation, Then Again. - Orval
Tull.
Song, Goldie Ralstin.
Recitation, 1.-THE Kaiser's
Dream" Glen Reid.
Recitation, what A Boy Can
Do, " Jesse Cramer.
Recitation, Lucy Lees Thanks
giving" William Gross.
Dialogue, "Colors Of Our Flag. ,,
Ichool.
Reading, Helma johnson.
Recitation Boys Stomach, /"
5larcnce Reid.
Dialogue, How Jimmy Saved
n, :" school.
Solo, cornet, Chester Hayes
Song, "The Lazy Scholar. y
chool.
Flag drill, school.
Big dinner at noon, addresses /
y Miss Martin and Mr.. Wade, |
ecture and canning demonstra-
ons by Miss Taylor.
New building complete and
lenty Of room.
Everyone invited.
Nellie Ratliff, Teacher.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-22
Services at the New N. Z. Church

Sunday the 10th, Sunday school
at 10 a. m. and Rev. Curry Is TO
preach at II a. N. and Z 80 p
m. lie has been here twice be-
fore, and We hear many eompli-
ments on his sermons.
All are cordially invited to all
the services. A large attendance
is a big mutual benefit ass0cia.
lion, and the more that comes. the
better. The latch string hangs
outside. and was put there 10 Be
used By the community.
A l5-eent tea will be given al
the church on Wednesday. Nov.
q. Tell your friends.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-22
Prom our Boys "out There. !,

Max b. Turnbow, another Nez.
perez boy who has recently join.
ed the colors, writes to his former
employer here, Leo L. Robertson,
las follows:
Spokane, 11-16-17.
well, Boss, reckon you had
better not wait for me to come
back, as it may be about four
years. Have been down to Port
land and enlisted in the navy. Am
leaving for Philadelphia, Pa. to-
night. Go to either Columbia or
Yale University for a course IN
motor engines. Enlisted as lands
man for motor boats. Govern
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-22
OUT or woak

II anyone expects d serious lee
ture IN -Out % WoFk" By nr. John A.
Gray. he = 10 ZOE most pleasant sur.
Prise. for she lecture ahounds with
hun0r and funny situations. az
course q has rs pathetic side. and
at TIMES you feel the thrill u the
'iswery hHf just when feellng has
cached the tension polnss there 4 !
Hlrk i'nnss - huin0r pilch brings 4
agfy iaueis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-22

The following extracts from a
letter written BY Baseom BilIups
on the 18th, to his parents here,
will be OF interest. He is with the
Engineer corps AZ Hampstead, n.
y: We haven I been out OF camp
for few days. as we are quaran-
tined with the measles. John
.0'Connor came in this afternoon
from Charlotte, ". G. He a thin
ner. but says he feels fine. | saw
Arthur Mcleod aud Tom Grover a
few days ago. They came up from
Texas and are with the aviation
corps Joe Barbee and Nolen Hol.
len will be here in a few days
| am afraid it will be some time
before | get home to eat apples
with you; we are going 20 get
Billy first, and we will have a
merry time with him too. "A
razor | think would be about the
best Christmas present for me. as
my whiskers get pretty long some
times. "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-22

ment pays all expenses and have
a ticket from Portland 70 Phila-
delphia five feet long; also berth
each night and 1925 each day Tor
eats. Some class to the way I'm
Gle Sam takes care OF his young
"uns, +" eh Seems III get 500
per month when through training,
and I'm be running a motor launch
for coast patrol or be a submarine
chaser, This is a new branch OF
the service, just opened Re-
gardS to all the girls and boys
and yourself My address will
be LandSman Max b. Turnbow,
NJ. M. NJ. b., Receiving Ship,
Philadelphia, Pa. f"
Bernard Baldus, a member Of
the last Lewis county contingent
10 Camp Lewis, writes Rev. Faith
er A. w. Rompe;
Dear Friend: We got here
all right and find this camp fine.
if we can get this drilling down
pat once. We drill about eight
hours and then the days work is
over. We rise at 5 AS, breakfast
at 6 100, make beds at 8 80 and
start drilling at Z 90 and keep it
up till III 45; then dinner till
l 100; supper at 5:l5 till 6 100, and
the rest OF the time Is ours.
Lights go out at 9 90 and every
one must be quite, but one can
stay out till ii 90 There is
nice big X. c. hall here and
there are two masses every sun
day. Next Sunday the Bishop Of
Seattle will hold mass here in the
X. G. hall They feed pretty
good Geo. Fox left here last
Sunday for New York. Most OF
the Nezperee boys are still here,
but they may be sent any day
This military manual train
ing is sure fine. II makes one
bones crack, but It will make q
man straight and strong
Tell The Herald to put me on the
list, as ! want that paper which
IS like a letter from home. My
address is Co. 8, i66 Depot Bri- 4
gade, Camp Lewis. American
Lake, Wn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-22
SUGAR!

We have notice from the United
States Food Commission to NOT
SELL TO EXCEED rs POUNDS
OF SUGAR TO A CUSTOMER,
UNTIL THE FIRST OF THE
YEAR. We win be compelled to
obey these instructions, and trust
you win appreciate the position
Of merchants under these cOndi-
tions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-22
20

This is the cheapest Blanket be-
ing quoted by any mail order
house, and we match in size,
weight and color.
sSOG is wOOl-hlled Blanket
size 72xs2, and weighs 5 pounds
and 2 ounces to 5 pounds and 8
ounces TO the pair. This is a
nice, soft wool blanket with q cot
ton warp and compares with .. Z.
8 Co. blanket in size 7OxsO at
$6.4s. Our price
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-22


Regardless of the high prices of
wool and cotton. WE ARE SELL
ING BLANKETS AT PRICES
FAR UNDER THE MARKET
PRICE.
We want to call your attention
to just three of our numbers this
week:
sOx is a white cotton blanket
size 50x72, at
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-11-22
80

GS2O is a gray cotton Blanket,
size 7OzsO. with fancy eOlOred
borders; weighs Az pounds and
has a mixture of about 10 per Ct.
wool. A splendid Blanket. Per
pair 80.