davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-13
The Herald $50 per year.
Eyes tested free by Stoufer.
IL AuAs,z M.Au,...,.,.,.

Barn.
Gold Standard, the real quality
flour.
wANTED-stOck hogs. P. d.
Harding.
It goes further-G Gold Stand
ard Flour.
The Nyal line complete at Leo'a
Pharmacy.
Get your school supplies at the
lip. o. store.
WANTED-Damaged grain. r.
M. Harding.
Strings for musical Instruments
at Stoufer's.
w. j. Ramey went 70 Winches-
ter yesterday.
Long or short hauls quick-Ber-
~ 5 dray line. Il.
Get the habit--bny IL at Carl
sons; IL pays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph. Nelson are
on the sick list.
Things you are proud 20 get,
from Stoufer s.
Diamonds, all sizes, carried in
stock by Stoufer.
First-class cobbler az the A. r.
Eike harness store.
Have them put on paper at the
Fisher barber shop.
Stoufer has not raised his
prices on repair work.
Bill Hayden was passenger for
Winchester yesterday.
Look for il at Paigeis End hand
store; LIST door west p. O.
Good stationary at reasonable
prices at Post Office Store.
FOR SALE-2 pure-bred Duroc
male pigs. +. ID. Arment. ~
Save that shoe. Have it re-
paired right at A. r. Fixes.
School supplies, pencils, tablets,
etc., az the Post Office store.
Ladies electric shampoo and
electric hair dryer at Fishers.
Christmas cards and postals at
/ cent and up at Post Office Store.
FOR SALE-25O acres fall
grain, al SIS per acre. Wa. Sulli-
van.
Mrs. n. L. Agrell left Tuesday
for q visit with her parents ia
Seattle.
win there be music in your
home ChristmasY Victrolas at
Ssoufer's.
Get your victrola now FOR Xmas
before the advance in price, at
Stonfer's.
Bread like mother used to make
is best gotten from Gold Stand
ard Flour.
For quick and careful dray SER
vice call Berry-at Donovan 3
hardware. q.
We can handle your bulk grain
wheat and barley. Nezperce
Roller Mills.
FOR SALE-Child's saddle
pony; good for going TO school
Geo. IL Ellis.
Red Cross days-Monday.
Thursday and Friday; at the Fra
ternal Temple.
EOH SALE-3ood young horS-
es, a gang pillow and some harness.
John Stelimon 2Sw16s
Il. j. Fike returned home Tues
day evening from q short business
"trip 10 Juliaetta.
Bob Near went to Lapwai Mon
day 10 transact some business with
the Indian agent.
Chick and scratch food-the
Gold STANDARD brand-at the Nez-
perez Roller Mills.
Shoes are high. Save the old
ones by having them repaired at
A. r. Fixes shop.
Anyone having bulk grain they
want chopped, bring It to the
Nezperce Roller Mills.
Chas. Syron returned to Clarks-
ton Friday after a ten days bust
ness trip TO NeEperce.
Frank johnson went TO lilo Fri
day where he rented his Westlake
ranch to Geo. Lehman.
z. A. johnson returned to Lew
iston Saturday after q short bust
ness trip to Nexperce.
FOR SALE Easy terms, so
acres, 6 miles from Nezperce. G.
w. Roat, Nexperce Hotel.
Mrs. Lloyd Stevens is over from
Cottonwood visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Nelson
Atty. q. Orr McAEinimy, p. c. |
u
Vowel were over from 10 Tues
day.
If you want fruit cake baked
please leave your order this week
an we win only bake to order.
Bakery.
FOR SAIaE-A-1 Retort. coal
heater-a good buy If you want
o good heater. Enquire at Her
aid office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
var Is hell
go around the world.

City editors are coming to realize this more and
each day since the memorable declaration of hos
tnues April every editorial the United
has been mulled by the hand Of Mars Uncle sam
called and reporters editors ansV that
hy thousands Probably because being newspaper men
in closer touch with the Of the day and thu
constant appeal for men, they realized the situation
quicker than in other walks of life.
From raining camps come daily dispatches telinE
of newspaper men who have donned khaki; the weekly
journals devoted exclusively the newspaper world
carry columns telling continual staff changes caused
by answering the call 70 the coOrs; in the
ISSUES columns of help wanted" asking
porter editors and writer's, and experimenting
appeals the letters and teegrams that
newspaper offices crying for reporters and editors
10 is doubtful whether any other established insttu-
tons be they factory office force have disor-
gauizcd continually the editorial forces OF the
newspapers of the country II is doubtful whether
editorial force when a man is suddenly yanked out OF
Every reporter and editor "a in the editorial
thue; take that out and the same thing hap
pens a when takes hammer and knocks off a
cog i'm the gearing "a moving machine automobile
Each has routine path 20 travel each day to get
mis- news; in newspaper parlance it is known as a
source more commonly beat" Take that man
OF his beat it Immediately demands calling
-ether the STAFF and the shifting OF beats or
doubling up until another is provided to hl the
sap.
Am occasional loss OF this kind need cause concern
only for "a day. when and three and men
drop simultaneously or within day two OF
other is then when editors BEGIN 20 tear their
nair The state OF affairs IS douoy eNaSperatng wheh
fin these holes not 10 be had. For let n
DE understood that the newspaper game ike any
other profession requires a certain kind of training
and initiative. probably that "a good many
men and women with ordinary education sit
down and readable account of piece OF news
but il does follow that these persons
out get that same piece OF That Is the
difficult part the unframed the ability scent
g. news STORY" the ability follow up a tip. the
ability detect sources of information. and finally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

peculiar their Office reminded her yortf
ful majesty that wedding order This they did
0v caressinz and sffectlonate care. her wings
strengthened by a process Of pulling ana stretching
her dovny hairs had be smoothed PREPARATORY
her flight 20 the sdereal space. The excite
ment and general activity about tie hive portended
the joyful about take place The queen. work
bees and droues were hurrynl hitler and thither
all seeming ju5lant and happy
HER FIRST VENT RI OIT
Presently her majesty seen f1Iug front ~
the hive head turned toward It noting location
and surroundings, so that returriu- from urs
outing she would be able TO DISTINGUISH from many
others similar; nanfestng AN her actions the full
her win. uemory and u1jer-taudilg.
making a few widening circeS. she winged her ilzht
the hJmeneal skies whence she presently returned
"a fruitful mother for life, rclgn. the uudsputed
queen mother over her numerous subjects king
dom numerous indeed. hat they are counted Iy
Of thousands.
"A prolific queen IS capable Of ayia- frolo one ~
thousand eggs in - hours which means dafly
family man. fris1y little workers In the
ezg has laid j. energts comes OF the cell
perfect bee. ready and willHz. Tho following day
20 dy the fields 20 do tll DAYS work among the
uectar-y eIdirg blossoms"
Brother john Watches over hi= aDiary paln-tainsly
every day a OF mans land" al ex-
ce1t him. set the bees scarcely es-r modest Last
year he harvested over three barrels OF thc dnest
honey his hives This year ne a yers
good season Tor money and he does expect
he did last ear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
BY Charles w. Call

Der that a time developing
worker bees ana changed their plebean destiny
that of the royalty. Of human could get
their secret, probably royalty would be evi-
ience.) j could only obtain a part their
These prepared a kind Of food, I'm bee parance
called royal Jelly kyle food partly digested
and resembles i'm color and consistency
The egg 10y this time has become a little worm
lies the bottom of the cell, coiled head
tail meeting. when the nurses have deposited
enough royal jelly the cell make queen bee
they then Theoretically the cell the little
stretches itself lengthwise with its brainy
wards about the tenth day the first Of the SIX
above mentioned hit the ceiling Gaping the cell
her head out through the opening by a visOr
effort emerged fun Of lie and energy. with her in
stinctiVe powers of will memory and understanding
complete working order. I may say also that
interested perhaps in this tnan the bees
for had waited patiently through lon- hours
for just such happenins.
The first the born queen bee was 20 wipe
with her hands chat means her fore feetl the film
of her ewes then placing her firmly ON the
comb she Shook herself several times
SHE DISCOVERS RIVALS.
toilet thus completed, OF inspec ton
and observation i'm order had Proceeded
tim she of the queen-cellz. IN which she
recognized unborn rival. nrst impulse was TO
rush at the cell destroy the precious life il con-
tanned. but its attending motioned hands oil
unborn competitors for the carefully guarded
Here the eliminating point OF interest both
he young queen and myself How TO save her own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

Honey obtained by the bee from the hectares
of flowers. which, is rather commonly known
constantly secreting a nectarial fluid. This s
sucked up by the the bee. a portion is
consumed for it's support the majority of
supply althOUgh taken into the stomach of the
resurgiated and poured into the cells the
hive the OF the community during the winter.
Brother John believes no matter what way one cor
~iders the honey bee she is always interesting When
. urged him TO tell about the honey bee he
said he thought the family life of the bee the
most entertaining.
Fifty years ago, he said became interested
m bee culture, and even now subject study of
natural history. il has lost charms. New
discoveries are being made continue 10 study
interesting lesson. IL surprisins now easily and
teigeutly aGapt and accommodate
their AN the latest Yankee inventions the line
of bee supplies and fixtures. In order obtain a
intimate and correct knowledge Of the domestic life
of the honey bee I had glass hive made that
could all the bees any time during the
uight, and for greater convenience kept the win
dOw-sin OF my bed eral years. intro
ducsj this glass hive colony gentle and
able Italian bees. without any queen bee. but the
hive supplied all OF Incubation.
the bees presently about ll the vacant throne
COLONY WELL ORG AIMED
II interesting 10 know that in colony of hone
bees every department social life provided with
ssilful incumbens nurses. lay royal
carriers comb-huilders. scavengers. plasterers
same as in human society more perfect.
The bees then built queen cells six num-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

the abiy to approach the obtain the
formation, for oftentmes they closed tightly and
demand considerable tact and open then.
And 50, because real newspaper men scarce city
editors tearing their hair. No they berate
the department for taking their men; from
that, rather, they congratulate the when
lists and is accepted and tell him hurry back
the people demand the and the editors must
reporters TO get it, and when there reporters
they tear their hair
And The News-Times editors the lie
of the nations editors i'm short four
months since the declared. The News-Tmes
mas been shot 10 pieces by the call of Mars. Ten
men, nine reporters and editor. all whom had
fixed beats or We're assignment men ready at a
TO any story, big or little in real
spdper style. have gone.
Despite the fact that this departure of has dis
organized the staff time and again and has city
editors hours training cubs colleges.
small towns and high schools. Yet the editors and The
News-Tmes proud of their record. II is willing
boast of its patriotic who have away TO
their bit TO make the world safe for democracy And
improbable that the editor Will have women
to get out the paper Some managing editors al
ready doing
As was said we are proud Of our boys who have
the front boast of them. Yes.
sorry 10 them not only because they good
newspaper men, but because a bond Of affection has
been welded between AM them, that when
broken caused a pang. We are. rather, a biz
family here and We hated to boys They
true blue bunch; always ready and willing;
hours too long task too hard eager TO story.
routine otherwise. And venture say when they
go the top" they'll through with the CT
them and probably little in the lead
Who they
Here is the list of men who have answered the call
since the declared:
NEAL B. WEIGH. telegraph editor.
PATRICK HARL. assignments.
WALTER PHEIAN, police reporter.
ED BECKMAN, city hall reporter
STUART CARROLL police reporter.
CHARLES GRIMES, assignments.
DEAN WILHELM police reporter.
EDWARD !. McOSEER. sport writer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
CONTENTS

Editorial Comment school Paga
Wouan's section and other Fea-
lures OF General Interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
A. r. MCDONALD. telegraph editor.
JAMES RUNYAN. city hall.

A. r. NcDONALD. telegraph editor.
JAMES RUNYAN, city hall
a short biography of each is appended their pic
Will dwell that here.
do mention close a list OF
former News-Tfmes who other cities be
fore broke out and in service
Fred Crimes time city editor here now
Grand Rapids, has joined ambulance corps with
Earl Reeder. a former reporter of The News-Times
Both Mishawaka
Chester Grant of this city former sporting editor, is
now a second lieutenant i'm the officers reserve.
Charles Berteng of this city, police reporter
second lieutenant winning his commission Fl
sheridan, H.
Charles Ryan farm editor, lieutenant in the
national guard indianapolis editor Of The
Hoosier Guard" official of the state militia
Donald Fall, police reporter and probably in
When he left here he went TO Indianapolis
and while there called the cOlors being a men,
Michigan naval 1t is believed he
with the contingent of marines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

From evry opening hoW'r.
such sweet things as poetry honey fartheSt
Srom my mind when approached Brother Jonn
.,brvsotorn e. = c. the bee keeper of the Notre Dame
rnfarv one afternoon last week. While he had with
an the fervor of his religious soul assured that
,be bees would not me still the thought upper
snosf i'm my mind how many times would get
,.,fuE~ wasn't encouraged any when the ohiging
Erother added. guess the bees won't hurt my
sov they know YOU won't hurt them" and then allowed
. none too inviting species 20 his forednger for
! trs,cze while ne held 10 more than foot awa}
iron, nv face explained in detail the different
cans Of the bee
r,,t ! gained confidence quickly and was soon able
-, hold my composure the honey makers buzzed
GROUND my head Brother John seated much like
scbooln1aster center or his 90 hives Of bees.
fn3 he obligingy offered me chair when asked him
8 he wouldn't tell me somethlHg about his charees
HOW HIVES ARE NAMED.
VAS interested n the queer initials on the ,atlous
hives thought what q. A. r.. hive
STOOD for but the other labels were about enshten
a.. ss an ice cream sundaa menu card. Brother John
,,lairad that each of initials stood for
7e order or las society. and that he used that
-v of dstinsuishn.. his hives instead Of numberin-
them.
single group or colony Of bees. 12 movable
<~s,,e sccor6ing 10 Brother John constitutes what
pnay De termed q prosperous and profitable hive OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

How skilfully she builds her cell.
How neat she spreads her wax.
she labours hard 10 store IL we'll
with the sweet food she makes
she gathers honey all the day
From ev'ry opening nOw'r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

Mac" has been with The News
Times a long time, approximately
six years. During that time he
has covered every beat in the city
lie has also seen service on the
sport desk. city desk and during
the past three months the tele-
graph desk. incidentally ne has
written Sunday features and
handled special assignments i'm
and out OF the city An all
around newspaperman is Mac and
one whose place IL is hard &c fill.
Bat we guess Mac will make as
good an officer for Uncle Sam. He
leaves soon for the second officers
reserve camp at TT. Harrison.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18
Districts Def ID and ChairInen
Appointed fo.a Boosting Bonds

west two tiers Of sections Of Raritan
township and all but the west tier OF
sections Of Thordenskjold township. L.
Hogstad, chairman. III
4. Kathryn district, composed OF
the west tier Of section Of Thordensk
jold township, sll Of Oakhill and the
south half Of Nelson township. j. O.
JensOn, chairman
S. Cuba district, composed Of all OF
Cuba township. ~ E. Grant chair
man. A
6. Hastings district, composed ot
the east four tiers of sections Of
Spring Greek and Skandia townships
o. T. Olson of Hastings, chairman.
Z. LitchviNe district, composed Of
the west two tiers of sections OF
Spring Creek and Skandia and all OF
Rosebud and Svea townships, togeth.
er with Litchville proper A. P. Han
son of Litchville, chairman.
8. Meadow Lake district, compos
ed of Meadow Lake township. Will
Jones of Marion chairman.
9. Mansfield district, composed Of
mansfield township. Mat Murphy OF
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18

Eckelson, chairman.
| 10. Sanborn district, composed Of
Heman, Potter and south half of An
derson townships. Louis Malm Of
Sanborn, chairman. w.
II. Eckelson district, composed OF
EckelsOn and Brimer townships. Mar.
tin Conlon of Eckelson, chairman.
II. Green district, composed OF
Green township. A. H. Davidson,
chairman.
chairman.
13. Nelson district, composed of
north half Of Nelson township and
south half Of Marsh township. County
Treasurer Henry Nelson, chairman.
Oriska district, composed Of north
half Of Springyale and all Of Oriska
and Weinler townships. Jesse j.. Tay.
lor, chairman. =,
Is. Minnie Lake district, composed
of Minnie Lake township Nels Olson,
( 16. Ellsbury district, composed of
Ellsbury township and the village Of
Pillsbury: Cashier Peterson, chair
man. S t.s
II. Baldwin district. composed Of
the east four tiers of sections Of Bald.
win township. VIM, Burchill, chair
man. s5E I. j 4. S3
1a sialey district, composed Of
Sibley Trail township and the west
two tiers of sections of Baldwin town.
ship. L. A. Wood, chairman.
10. Grand Prairie district, compos-
ed of Grand Prairie township. BENZ.
NOrthridge, chairman.
Ashtabula towsnhip. John Alderman,
chairman. Z
21. Getchell district, composed Of
Getchell township. Fred Getchell,
chirman. i.
%. Hobart district, composed Of
Hobart township and the south two
tiers Of sections Of Stewart township.
John Anderson, chairman. . p
"a. Rogers district, composed all
Of Rogers township and the north
four tiers Of sections of Stewart town.
ship. M. o. Grangaard, chairman.
rs. Leal district, composed Of
Edna township, east half Of Uxbridge
township and the north half OF Ander.
son township. p. A. Picket, chair.
man.
rs. wimbledon district, composed
Of Wimbledon proper, all of Pierce
and the west half Of Uxbridge town.
ship. H. M. Stroud, chairman.
~. Dazey district, composed Of the
village of Dazey and all OF Dazey and
Lake Town townships. J. E. Jacob,
son, chairman. ~
Another meeting will be held this
evening and the Valley City district
will be allotted. An appeal will be
made to our comrades in the Second
Liberty Loan campaign calling on
them to meet with the executive com
mittee at the City hall on Thursday
evening and the line OF. battle arrang-
ed.
Another meeting will be held Thurs
day evening at which time the dis
trict board members will be present,
and the work discussed and the situ-
atton canyassed. Ss .,"s+ ,e;:s u.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18

The executive committee to conduct
the campaign Of the sale Of the Sec.
ond Liberty Loan met at the CONNER.
cial club rooms last evening, the com
mittee consists of the failowing:
Robt. Anderson, Lee Combs, D. W.
Clark, Lee Cowell, M. j., Englert,
Frank Heimes, /. j. Moe, D. O'Malley
Chas. X. Otto, James Grady, T. Mel
vim Lee, John Tracy and Jas. J. Ear.
Icy, the latter being county chairman
The plan OF campaign was talked over
but the work of the evening was in
the redistricting the county and nam
ing district chairmen. The result
was as follows:
l. Lucca district composed of the
east four tiers Of townships of Rari
tan township and sections 80, "a, IS
and 36 Of Binghampton. G. F. Ellsbury
Chairman.
2. Fingal district, composed of the
remainder of Binghampton township,
all of Norma and the south one-half
Of Springvale township. G. E. Batch.
eller, chairman.
&, Nome district, composed OF the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18
Coal Administration Is Ready
to Supply Need to Any State

Washington, Oct. 15.vCommunities
really in need of coal can get it at
Government prices, Fuel Administers
tor Garfield announced tonight, and
the supply is ample to meet immediate
needs even in the middle west where
an acute condition arose through. fail
ure, he said, of cities to specifically
state their needs.
Appeals should be made to the fuel
administrators IN each state, Dr.. Gar
field said.. but where there is no state
administrator, communication should
be directed to the fuel administration
here.
DR.. Garfield, who has just returned
from Ohio, where he discussed the
situation in that state with Homer H.
Johnson, of Cleveland, the new state
administrator, served warning against
attempts of communities to confscate
coal in transit, cases of which were
reported from points in the middle
west m
Wants Definite Facts
"The difficulty is-and the appoint
ment of the fuel administrators tends
to eliminate the trouble-that their
statements of needs are took general
ized," said DR.. Garfield. "The commu-
mites do not tell us specifically what
amounts they need, what the purpose
is, where to deliver and other specific
information. All they need to do is to
give us definite facts and coal will be
ordered shipped at once"
Mr.. Garfield said he had heard moth
ing of threatened strike among coal
miners in Missouri, Kansas and Ar
kansas.
III it is true, we'll have to send for
them and talk it over" he said.
Arrangements to relieve a threat
ened coal shortage in Michigan were
made by the fuel administration to-
night. Enough coal will be diverted
from shipments now going through the
lake ports, to the northwest Of Canada,
to meet pressing needs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18
Young Business Man Marries

. 4
Nome Tribune: Olaf Ruud and Miss
Hazel Ausk left this place Monday
moning for Moorhead, Mimi, where
they were married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rnud left for points in
southern Minnesota where they will
visit with relatives and friends for a
short time before returning to this
place where they will make their
home. II i.:.
Both of the young people are well
known in this community, the groom
having public garage here for the
past two years and during that time
has made great number of friends in
both business and social way. The
bride has only lived at this place
about one and one-half years, coming
here with her parents, Mr.. and, Mrs.
Peter Ausk, but in the short time that
she has resided in this section she had
made large circle Of friends.
The Tribune joins in with the many
friends OF the newlyweds in extending
the best of wishes. -.''~s.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18

~ Seymour Stafford, proprietor of the
Little Midway newsstand, rigged him
self out with new Ford, a travelling
trunk, and left Tuesday morning fol
Sheridan, Oregon, for visit at the
home Of his parents. He wilt 60
alone as far as Miles City where he
will then pick up q fellow traveller fol-
the remainder Of the journey. Sey
mour intends to remain until about
the first Of May. He has two broth
ers In military service and will visit
them at the camps. While away he
expects to- do a little preaching about
the North Dakota prosperity, and have
an all around good time. The Times
Record will follow him to keep him
posted about the old town,