davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-26
SPECIAL MUSIC
Of HIGH ORDER
FEATURES SING

Northeast end residents enjoyed
themselves in the second Community
Sing last night in Second Presbyter-
ian church.
The audience overlooked the church
auditorium into the Sunday school hall
and It entered into the singing with
zest.
This Sing. as are the others on this
cycle, was under the direction OF the
Teachers Federation and q committee
OF teachers and patrons from Starr
school arranged the program and acted
as a reception committee.
Special Music Of High Order.
The special music was of high
order. Four soloists appeared and
their work was distinguished. Mr..
Lewis c. King opened the Sing with
an organ recital in which she played
a transcript of Holy, Holy. Holy" by
West. an Allegretto by Tours and a
Rustic March by Fumagalll She also
played the accompaniment for the
song holy. Holy. Holy" by the aud
fence and q Postlude. Her execution
was brilliant az usual.
Mrs. e. e. Meyer excelled In a rem.
dition of "a Prayer Perfect" The
words OF this song were written by
James Whitcomb Riley. For encore
Mrs. Meyer sang the rollicking "The
Crows Egg"
Miss Carolyn Hutton gave q splen.
did Interpretation Of Schubert's The
Bee" and responded to an encore with
Chopin's "Nocturne." Her tones were
pure and she played with a tempera.
mental understanding. Miss Mildred
Schalk was at the piano for her and
Mrs. Meyer.
Mass Singing 10 Feature.
Miss Edna Marlatt. who was at the
piano for the mass singing, gave Mac
Dowell's ITO q Wild Rose" To many
minds this is the most charming OF
the masters lighter conceptions and
Miss Marlatt interpreted it faithfully.
She responded with the same compos-
er's From an Indian LODGE" char.
acteristic number.
The audience sang well. Supervisor
Sloane had no difficulty in gaining his
effects and there was evident enjoy
ment Of the effort on the part OF the
singers.
So far the Community Sing move
ment has been crowned with the great
est success. Folks like the idea. Next
Monday night Sing will be held in the
High school auditorium and the High
school orchestra will furnish special
music, with soloists The following
Wednesday night Sing will be held
for West Side folks in Allen Jay Me-
mortal church.
Miss Caroline Heitbrink IL the effic.
lent general chairman of the move
ment. Those teachers who assisted
last night were Misses Sophia Mar
chant, Ethel Peterson and Bertha Kel-
sey, all from Starr school. Mrs.
George W. Gault and Mrs. H. L. Mon
arch assisted on the reception commit.
tee as representatives Of the patrons.
Rev. Elmer E. Davis introduced Super.
visor Sloane.
Ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-26

All goods reduced to 1919 margin of pre-
best thing and buy your Furniture our way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-26
"A DOLLAR BACK
Offer IN every
announcement
These Words Soon Give
Reader Firm Faith in
Nerv-WOrth.
Demonstration of This Won.
dcrful Family Tonic in Full
Swing at Quigley
Drug Store.
As was stated in these columns yes

As was stated in these columns yes
terday, the marvelously successful
Family Tonic. Wentworth. is now on
sale at The Quigley Drug Store. and
already sufferers from nervous Ills are
visiting the store to sample the tonic
and to talk with the Wentworth dem
onstrator, Albert Gels. about the medi-
cine's wonderful merits.
Already 1t is indicated that Merry.
Worth will evoke large demand in
Richmond. as it has done wherever in
troduced, the sales having been espe-
cially large in Ohio, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania, where many thousands
Of bottles have been sold during the
past year.
A tremendous factor in all these
Nerv-worth campaigns has been the
giving in Of Wentworth Endorsements
by its grateful users. These proofs OF
truth and sincerity have filled readers
OF Wentworth announcements with
great faith in the tonic's merits. For
example. here is signed indorse-
ment from Mrs. Frank f. Howe, the
well-known Columbus. o., musician
and music teacher which Is most con
vincing:
Nerv-Worth Col began taking
Wentworth some months ago when |
was greatly troubled with indigestion
and its various i'll effects | am a
music teacher and my profession
makes heavy draft upon the nerves.
The very first bottle of Worth
brought great improvement in my
digestion. while quieting my nerves,
and giving me restful sleep. 1t also
gave me ravenous appetite, with the
result that l ate rather too much and
this would cause my indigestion to re-
turn. But then it was only necessary
TO take refuge again in Wentworth,
for by taking ii a few days there was
a resumption of good digestion and
sound sleep. have taken several bot
ties of Nery-Worth in al. and l SNIP.
LY CAN'T DO WITHOUT 1T. keep
1t on hand for all emergencies. have
told all my ailing friends about the
remedy and they have taken it with
g.aud results.
MRS. FRANK Z. HOWE,
65 S. Fifth st. Columbus. o.
See denonstrator albert Gels at
Guigley Drug Store today. Learn wrat
Ncrv-Wortl, looks and tastes like. Buy
and try bottle OF the tonic. Your
dollar hack II II doesn't help you
A0v.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-26
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

The man who works from
necessity only. watches the hand
Of the clock for the quitting
time; the man who hears music
In every stroke of the hammer
gets joy and good out of his
work.
Man plays his best card in his
work when he makes the thor
ough pace his winning ace and
never leaves any work half fin-
ished.
Each individual man is unlike
all other men and hence cannot
measure himself by them or
Judge them justly through his
knowledge of himself.
Mans wit is whettled by his
will when he wants to win: no
hill is too steep or road too
rough to the. man with the
steadfast purpose.
You may never be without
opportunity always waiting at
your door, if you are wise in
your watching of The Palladium
Want AID pages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-26

Methodist ministers Of the country
are considering the plan to raise $685.
coo, 900 for the Methodist colleges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-26
NEW PARIS, o.

A. A. Mcneil, former New Paris
postmaster, suffered two light strokes
of paralysis Saturday evening, while
in his yard. Medical attention was
given him. but his condition was crit
ical over Sunday, slight improvement
being noted in his condition Monday,
and hopes entertained for his recovery.
Mrs. Emma Chenoweth and Miss
Chenoweth of Richmond, spent Satur-
day With local relatives. !. Misses
Susie Chew and Leah Jenkins, teach
ers in West Manchester schools, ac-
companied Miss Irene Timmons home
Saturday and attended the Preble
county spelling match. DR.. and Mrs.
C. A. Hawley returned Saturday even
ing from Florida, where they spent the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilcox and
E. E. Commons and wife returned Mon
day and the remainder of the New
Paris colony will arrive within the
next few days. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Pence and daughters of Pittsburgh.
Pa. spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-26

Miss Harriet Ault is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. c. E. Can
aday, at New Castle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-26

last year, though nearly equal to the
record output for any year, was less
than the amount imported into the
United States in that period.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15
The ArtiC

Program
Friday. March 16-Recl Life
The Spite Husband Jerry and the
Counterfeiters; The World; Up
stairs.
Saturday March IL 5-rcel fea-
turc. The Reclamation Two OF q
Kind.
Monday March 19-Mutual
Weekly; The Trap; AT the Bot
tom Of Things comedy, The Must
ckers. w
lass 81 the T4umberlands; The
Jungle Flashlight; Going to the
Dogs.
Thursday and Friday, March
o2.23-Reel Life; The Forgotten
Prayer; In Mexico.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15

FOR SALE "A 126-egg PetaIu-
ma incubator, good as new, and
the best machine we ever used.
Uses less oil than others. Price
$40, and will throw in fair brood
er. II. w. Niles.
The epidemic Of measles in Nez-
perez is on the decline and the
school, churches and all public
gathering places affected by the
quarantine opened Monday and
are running as usual.
TRADE-Clear Seattle reales-
tate, 100 #. square, overlooking
Puget Sound. and 50 #. lot and
bungalow. Want Idaho ranch. A.
A. C0astes, owner, 3403 Archw00d
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
PAPERING Anyone wanting
wall paper can see samples Of the
new line received by Abe Fuller
at Thomas & Jamison's hardware
He is agent for the Henry Bosch
Paper Co., Chicago. Newest line
in town.
Well, il acted like spring right
smart yesterday. For a spell we
had snow-the air full Of it.; then
some rain drops; then sunshine
for 30 seconds, and then some.
more snow, and then-et cefcra
and Fl cetera. "
G. L. Hotaling and family left
Tuesday for Gillette, Wyoming,
where they viii make their future
home. They viii visit in Spokane.
couple of weeks while enroute..
Good luck folks, and may your
dreams come true.
Our very successful Lyeeum
course viii close in a "blaze of
glory" with the Hon. Granville.
Jones in 1.-THE Siege and FAN of
the Alamo, at the opera house
Tuesday, March 20. Seats on sale
Saturday, March IL.
$500. 900 private money to loan
at 6iz per ct. interest. No other
expenses except abstracting and
recording; no red tape. II title
is complete can close up loan same
day you make application. A. @.
Gross, Mohler. Idaho. If.
G. r. F. McGilvery, Of Lewis
ton, has succeeded Geo. Lehman
as depot agent at the L., \. & f.
and is now at his post of duty
Mrs. McGilvery arrived Monday
and they are making their home in
the rooms over the depot.
Harry T. Haynes, of the Ameri-
can Express Co, J. II. McTier,
auditor FOR the Camas Prairie line,
and c. A. Hawkins, superinten-
dent OF the L., \. and T., were
in town the latter part Of the week
out Agent Geo. Lehman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15
Local and Personal News Notes

wee call Berry-at Donovan 8
hardware. If.
Have your coal delivered from
ear; 4 cars coming up. Ramey
Lumber Co.
+. l.. Sehnell returned home
Saturday from ten days visit al
GrangeYille.
FOR SALE Bengalia field
peas. for seed. s. /. Ringsage.
Steele, Idaho. 39-4w
W. L. Finnell, the Madison
Lumber Co. man from Ito, was in
town Tuesday.
Lenses changed free for one
year after fitting by Stonfer, opti-
clan and jeweler.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. lIenke and
Atty. q. e. Pencil visited VIM
chester last Friday.
John Brasch and wife left Tues
day for Tennessee where they will
remain permanently.
III you want 20 sell your ranch
list Il with VIM. Sullivan. Office
with r. w. Mitchell
Prof. l.. G. McMahan returned
home Thursday evening from
visit 20 Cottonwood.
Elmer Boiin and family left Sat
.urday for Yakima where they viii
visit for a few weeks.
Chns. aud Emory Syron left
Monday for Alberta where they
will engage in farming.
Al Chance. the Madison Lumber
man from Grangeville, was a Nez-
perez visitor yesterday.
Chas. Booth was a Moscow Wis.
itor the latter part Of the week,
returning homo Sunday.
Mrs. l.. y. Swift and the chill
dren went TO Lewiston-C Charleston
Monday for a short visit.
Mrs. Emory Little was an ar
rival from Lewiston Saturday ev-
cning, returning Monday.
Miss Anna Mockler went 10
lewiston Charleston this morning
for a visit with relatives.
Ed. McCarty, Of the Occur
d'Alcne country, is a business Wis
itor in our city this week.
Mrs. L. G. McMahan returned
home Tuesday from a visit with
her parents at Cottonwood
FOR RENT-Ranch 300 acres
farm land good buildings plenty
water Ramey Lumber Co.
II. II. Barton, Of Occur d'Alene,
state deputy for the Yoeman
lodge. is a Nezpcrce visitor.
Miss Rctsa Martin. county sup
crintendcnt. visit schools in the
Morrowtown section Friday.
Marvin Berry returned home
yesterday from a visit with srela-
tives and friends at Mclrose.
Miss Ester warson. Of Spokane, |
who has been here nursing Fem
Emerson, returned home Tuesday |
Mrs. w. h. johnson, opposite |
the postoffice, announces her
spring millienry opening March |
Is.
Hear Hon. Granville Jones at
the opera house Tuesday, March |
20 Seats on sale Saturday, March |
~
Miss Anna McAEonigle returned
home Sunday evening from
weeks visit with friends in Mos
cow.
Tom Sparks is preparing to OPP
en- q racket store in the building
Just south Of Demoude's drug
store.
The Rochdalc company rcceiv-
"a car of hogs Monday, paying
he record price Of 1850 per hun
lred.
We arc constantly adding new
goods to our Union Store. They
are all fresh. Mrs. Palmer sells
Them.
Grand Union goods are Of the
best quality, besides there's a
premium. Mrs. Palmer sells
hem.
John Mckinley went to Lewis
on Saturday to visit his wife who
4 confined TO the hospital at that
)lace.
Misses Sadie and Leila LAWN
.eturned from Lewiston Saturday
Alter a week 3 visit with home
'olks.
DRAYING-We do it quick and {
iuht Call us at Thomas & Jami-
on's Hardware. IIillenbrand Z
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15
LEWIS COUNTY OHAUTAU-
QUA AT NEzpERCE JUNE 1928

Con Martin went 10 Spokane
Sunday, returning Tuesday even
ing
W. j Ramey and Geo. Hines
were Winchester visitors last Fri
day.
II. o. Green, representing the
Lewiston Tribune. is in town To-
day.
jess Kitchen returned last
night from a week 5 visit IN Lew
iston.
II. Miller returned home sun
day evening from trip 70 Spo-
kane.
Jake Gilbert left Tuesday for
his homestead near Gillette, Wy
oming.
Goats and dress suits for sale al
ms residence. Mrs. Sue 1. By
waters.
wANTED-Chickens, Ducks
and Geese. The =. D. Brown
Market.
Probate Judge II. W. Niles was
a passenger for Vollmer-llo this
morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-15
March weather,
Arthur Keith is quite sick.
Eyes tested free BY Stoufer.
AkkzIaLAzsos4srs.

Ak[<<N<sLIlzz>zh&>z
Mrs Glen Norton u on the sick
list.
Herman Hammer is on the
mend
II your soul is bad. let Culver
fix Il.
Fnrries Of snow the forcpart Of
the week.
Roy lIollen is reported better
this week
Fay Brannon is down with the
rheumatism.
Long or short hanls quiek-Ber
~ 5 dray line. r.
when looking for a hotel. Try
the Commercial T.
Hon. Granville Jones az opera
house March 20.
1.-THE Magnificent Adventure
on another page.
Miss Matte Ash WAS over from
N0llmer Tuesday.
Nm. r. = Fogg was over from
6irangcyille Tuesday.
Ap Bertha llillman was over
from Nollmer Friday
Az the r. o. store. AIRS. Lyon s
pure homemade candy.
d. r. Donovan WIS q passenger
for kalispel yesterday
Mrs. Gladys Madison II report
"a quite sick this week
Bnx Hunt was up from kamiah
Tuesday and yesterday.
IA Gnrvin is firing ON the l.,
y. i +. for a few days.
Furnished rooms for rent. En-
auire At the post office.
Judge F. + Fogg was an arrival
from (irangcyiile Monday.
sooner or later you will trade
at Ieo's. Why not now
County Atty. ;. Q. Tannahill
went 10 Lewiston Saturday.
r. w. Cline aud Joe Gibbons
went 10 Ferdinand Tuesday.
W. s. Martin. OF Lewiston, was
an over night visitor Monday.
Spring millinery opening AZ
Mrs w. b. John2on's March q.
Let The Herald do your com
menccment folders, etc, students
CLEAN BLUE BARLEY for
sale al my place. X. =. Stigum- 2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26
g 3antAip

-@@6neMusfi@t. 4antbipe
be (bur@s Teniter): n9err @irt, 3e@t
ineit1 Monr Bel Sbnen2"
@a{tmirt: nSa, 6rau 2ebmo1t11."
3antbippe: nWolen sic tb1 mir
fofprt ausltefern!"
- Mn3ig1i@. r@eien sic
einmal oufri@tis, @err Ma@bor, tnas
fagen sic gu meiner Mlten2"
Ma4bar: n9m, bic fanr fro9 fein,
6aB lie ni@t mebr in ber Set Der
9erenprohe lebt."
= @a1genbumnr. .9at mel
Mutter oletpeil s'fagt: r3aperl ib
net 10 f9nen, fonft fttrbf amrl an
Magenberbdrtuns!!" @@neden! R0ptt
perb' ! a1oro'n!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26

meu, 9err @ebattionar, penn Sc
6ente bubn, bab i@ for Treuo gan9
trebiig mar, Damn fin Sc nit ptel
aus ben Meg I'M penn mer iagt, bab
ie6er 9uno fem Sag bat, bann Is
ieler Dag meiner gepeie, momit lh
berbleipe Sbne S6rn ltetper
9bilipp @auerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26
Die f91immftem arampfanfaae.

9iQbam, Sno.. Mugu1t 1915.
Mein fleines Mdoden bate bic f9limmiten
Gaafu1tanfdue. fo6ab es aud taum nog
f6lafen fonnte, aber @ott fei 9anf fir paltor
a6nia's Nerbine, benin bay bot fe babon be-
freit. @ie bat felt einem Sabre feinen @nfaa
inebr qe6abt unb befinoet fi6 aud FONT eeanS
pobl nnb eefunb. SD %empfeble besbalb bas
Nereine nit gergnisen, Sra g., q. : e. het1.
felt 20 Sabren Die Saufu9t ober 1eltbem er
1 Slaiden 9aitor a6nis's g3eroine na1n1, lei,
men 9lnfan mebr gebabt, tpel6es er IN 1e11eM
Safe fir munberbar bolt.
- p. $; s i H's5t,s aug na aas no33sr &C., S5aid 5@rS y{sr:
sine aeaen Sadiu6t, ba bic MnfdQe feitoem
Mot mebr eri6einen, bate id oas wsitte1 tis
cine &ur gegen baS Geioen.
Gret s s'5s S s:5:% sss s 3 S%, III s;sG s]as:'sass:
90. srme erbolten aub bic W}ebiain umfonft.
9iefe Wsebi5in puroe ie,t benz Sabre 1876 BON benz
Doom. poitor &onig. Sort mapne. Snb.. ~auberettet
unb lebt unter ieitar @npeifung bon Der
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, III.
62 w. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
Bet atpstbetern 81 baben tas
800 ste 6tstde. 6 6lafde1 fur $500,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26
0fsmtr 5arttbebrttf hts
4btltpp $amerampter.
Mein lieber 9err @ebattionar:

Sle WNult tW
bente, in mos
e 5ier I'M e
9e{perebi@en if
oageieKe ben,
tpenn bic 2i35ie,
tpas meme Mlte
is, gu @e0esz
lpeileri@ gelaufe
IS! Mei, i@ ben
grao oa5u gez
fublt, ais Of i6
aus ben Minoo
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04

peaceful relations and secure the har- monious cooperation of our own peo- Dle, and particularly IS this true in it's application to those engaged as employers and employees in the great mining industry of the state; anG
 WHEREAS, recognizing that diff ferences of opinion as to industrial conditions might during the present crisis in this state and nation prove disastrious to our efforts for public defense. Hence believing that such a contingency can be averted by appl cation of business methods based upon the good common sense, reason. and able judgment of the represent ative mine employers and employees, VIC invite their cooperation, there fore oe it
 RESOLVED, that in the judgment of the Executive Council committee of the Defense Council of Arizona, a state conference of representative mine employers and employees be called to meet at an early date, to consider and adopt some method for joint action on lheir part, by which differences which may arise can be adjusted in a spirit of conciliatioa and fairness; and be it further
 KFSOLNED that the executive N Defense endeavor to arrange for the calling and holding of a state con- ference of representatives of the mine employers and employees, and to Ien- der such aid ana counsel as they can to assure it's success, and thus guar antee the peaceful and continuous operation of this great industry, the products 9. which are so essential for various economic purposes and for the successful prosecution of the war.
 C. M. Scott, representing Colonel Epes Randolph. presented repor. from the committee on transportation, q portion Of which will be made pub lie.
 Dr. c. A. Meserve representing Col onel Leroy Brown, prese,ted the re- port of the chairman of the commit tee or military training. The report among other things favors universal military training That part of the report which is not strictly military information will be later made public
 The report of Dr. R. N. Loonev. chairman of the committee on public health was read, as was the reporr of Lamar Cobb, state engineer, and chairman of the committee on roads
 Allan B. Jayres. presented re- port from the committee on publ1ca- ton. This committee is furnishing articles for the press and plans to issue considerable literature on the defense work.
 Defense and Security
 With q large representation from all over Arizona present, the commit tee on defense and public security of the Arizona Council of Defense met ot the senate chamber at the capitol at 10 o'clock today. Captain John C.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04
DEFENSE COUNCIL
 SUGGESTS BORDER
 CAVALRY REGIMENT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-04

Greenway O. Warren, chairman of the committee presiding.
 Outside of the members of the com mittee the meeting was attended by Governor Campbell. rr. D. T. Mac Dougal, vice chairman of the state council and Adjutant General Charles w. Harris who was summoned by the committee to give information on military matters in his possession.
 Chairman Greenway presented 2 plan for organizing defense organiZa- tions in incorporated cities and an other plan for forming such crgani- zaGjons Tn Cnincorporated cities and ru- ral communities. The plan was adopt ed by the committee. The details will not be made public being in the na- ture of military information.
 Governor Campbell announced that a military census of the state will be taken by the federal government un- der the direction of a disbursing of ficer who will be the adjutant gen. eral or some officer named by the governor IT; view of this it was de- cided not to proceed with a complete state military census at this time.
 Another matter under discussion was the organiZatio of state mili- tary force but no conclusion on this point was reached.
 Members of the committee on de