davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
And0ver.

George Balrows Of Canton was in
town last week.
Nearly fifty dollars was cleared at
the Red Cross ball which was held
Thursday evening.
Lester Thurston was ut homo the
first OF the week. He 10 attending col
lege at Orono.
II. z. Barker of Rumford Point was
10 town recently.
Lone Mountain Grange held An all
day meeting Saturday last.
Mrs. Ernest Mllton's mother from
Boston 10 visiting her.
Paul Thurston OF Bethel was in town
recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
Cafarrh Cannot Re Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh IL q local disease; greatly in
and In order to cure It you must
take an Internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure il taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces Of the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one Of the best
ID composed Of some Of the best tonics
known, combined with some Of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect COM
blnation Of the ingredients In Halls
Catarrh Cure Ii what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal condi-
lions. Send for testimonials, free.
b. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists. 16c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
LMke's Mills.

j. G. Littlefleld and George Day were
ct Milton Sunday.
Mrs. William Smith, Elizabeth Swift,
and young daughter started last week
for New York. Mr.. Smith has fine po-
sition there, and they expect to make It
their home.
Mrs. Elmer Cummings, who 10 ut the
Central Maine General Hospital, Is gain
ing every day.
Mrs. Walter knight spent q day re-
Gently with friends at West Bethel.
Clifton Swan, who has been quite sick
with the mumps, 10 out again.
Rev. Mr.. Trueman Of Bethel was In
the village Thursday making calls.
Harry Swift spent few days in An
gusta recently on town business.
Clifton Bean is working at the mill.
Mrs. Emily McCrellis has been Ill but
10 better. She is 93 years old and very
smart and active for her years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
SINGLE COPIES

single copies OF THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
each. They win be mailed on receipt OF price oy
NE publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
single copies Of each issue have been placed On
sale at the following places In the County:
south Paris. Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlenrs Drug Store
NORWAY, Moves Drug Store
stones Drug Store.
Ruckaeli A. L. Newton. Postmaster
paris Uili Helen Cole, Post Once
west Parts Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
Bethel.

OeID0l.
Quite goodly number of people from
the three churches united at the Con-
gregational church Feb. "a, to listen to
the reports of the Boys Conference. The
boys all sat on the platform, and good
~ number there were. Eight or nine OF
hem gave brief accounts Of different
things which were reported at the meet
ings. All the boys united In singing the
conference hymns. A general interest
was manifest, and very helpful meet
ing was held.
Alton Colt Is working for Cary Stew
ems.
Friends of DR.. Gard Twaddle of Au-
burn are panied to learn of his illness
from pneumonia, he being acutely i'll.
The many friends of Arthur Douglass
we're panied to hear of his sudden death
which occurred on the 22d. he had
been i'll but was thought to be improv.
Jog, and had walked out, when he was
taken worse on the Goth, and died very
soon, though all that medical skill could
do was done. He leaves wife, .
father, sister, and four brothers, all
but one of whom were present at the
funeral. Much sympathy Is felt for the
widow In her deep sorrow, a. she has
been married but few years.
KIMBALL HILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 8. Mitchell and
daughter were Sunday guests OF G.. L..
Haines and family.
Lloyd Thompson was at home Sun
day.
Mrs. w. W. Brinck visited her daugh-
ter at North Newry recently.
W. E. Coolidge was at Bethel village
last Monday.
Mrs. Sadie Bryant was at Auburn re-
Gently.
Peter Krytus bought calf and pig of
G.. L. Haines recently.
William G.. Holt bought three nice
heifers OF w. e. Coolidge last Saturday.
Horace Morse of Hanover visited at
W. W. Brinck's Saturday night and
Sunday.
Charles Parker was on the Hill Sun
day.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
Mr.. Marble from Rumford was here
recently looking for cattle.
r. L. Melcher from Rumford, also Mr..
Billings were here looking after their
lumber.
Frank Osgood is doing chores for G..
c. Esmes.
L. q. Bartlett and James Bartlett are
hauling cord wood for e. Smith.
E. NJ. Carter and crew from Enrol, N.
a., came home to stay.
L. U. Bartlett has nice pair Of mares
which are looking flne. They have been
working hard, and 1t looks as II Mr..
Bartlett took good care Of them.
L. e. Winslow is working In Shell
burne, N. a., for George Leighton.
Freeman Winslow is at home from
Enrol, N. d.
Thelma Kilgore and Elsie Flint, after
spending few days with Mrs. ]. B..
Carter, returned to their home at North
Newry.
Doris Davis, after spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. Earl Dutton, re-
turned to her work at Norway.
Harold Bartlett and bis brother 60
past here every morning and night en-
route to and from Gould's Academy.
Blanche Kimball has commenced to
farm. She has hauled up and sawed
wood, and wants hired man to cut cord
wood to sell, also some for arewood here
to burn. We have hardly kept warm, as
We did not get the wood that we expect
ed that was cut on our lot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

fiother 0ray's Swsst Powders for chiIdrea
For Teverishness, Bad Stomach. TeethiDg Disor.
ders, move and regulate the Bowels and are .
pleasant remedy for Worms. Used BY Mothers
Tor 50 years. TAst asvsr fkQ. At an druggists,
So. Sample FREE. Address. Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy, Nj. 1oSO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
concentrations by District Board.

The following classifications OF Ok
ford County registrants under the draf
law have been made by the distric
board, to which the cases Of these mel
were referred:
Robert G. Dunning. Dixneld; "A.
Orrie j. Coolidge, Mexico; IA.
EinsCn G. ke aSs'f Bu sHfsnsE &c.
Alwyn A. Elliott, Rumford; 81.
Percy r. Smith, East BrownHeld; 81.
Guy I. Thurlow, South Paris; IA.
James L. Wilkie. Oxford B: F. D.; IF.
Charles ssn W N sseyen %s South esris &C.
Erwin L. Rich, Roxbury; 81.
Victor NJ. Percy, Mexico; IF.
Carroll G. Rich, Canton Point; 2-B.
Alphonse A, Spencer. Bryant Pond; III.
Merton L. Stone, Hebron; IA.
Fred A: Shaw. Fryeburg; 1Ip.
Robert Shenck, Auburn I'D.
Elmer ". Dunn, South Paris; IF.
Henry A. Briggs, Rumford; p.
Chester A. Parker, Norway; I'D.
Everett Q. Neal, Bethel; I'D.
s Alton H. II Porter. s South M1f Paris; -.
George E. Pratt, Rumford; Sd:
Newell 9; Howe, West Paris; p.
James Robertson, Mexico; I'D.
Dell B. Gauthier, Buckfeld; I'D.
Henry W. Hall, East Rumford; I'D.
Donate Profenno, Rumford: Sd.
James ". Gould, Mexico; I'D.
Henry e. Shaw, South Paris; I'D.
Robert L. Nichols, Rumford; I'D.
Crescenzo Zecchino, Rumford; IF.
Kenneth L. Silver. Andover; I'D.
Lucian LaPlante, Rumford: I'D.
Fred P. Swan, Norway; &C.
Frank T: Tague, South Paris; Sd.
Arthur 3. aMiley, FFysS,Ssrg: "a; 81
Guy L. Tower, Lowell; II.
Clifford n. Richardson, West Paris; 81.
Charles F. Emery, North Fryeburg: 90.
James A. Crawford. Rumford; GB.
Roger D. Holman, Dixfeld; I'D.
Ray j. Cain, Hartford; &c.
Alton F. Bartlett, Hanover; 81.
Harold L: Pike, Waterford; Sd.
Percy o. Upton, Norway; &C..
Irving Trumbull, Denmark; 9-B; 81.
Elmer L. Shortridge, Fryeburg; 81.
John II. Steele, DixAeld; IA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
Ex,minat,oa Of Rexistrants

Since the last list was given In the
Democrat two weeks since, the examina-
tion OF registrants under the selective
draft law by the examining physician OF
the local board and BY the medical ad-
visory board has continued, with results
- indicated below. Not oil OF these
were examined in Oxford County. some
having been transferred to other boards
in this state or elsewhere, and reported
here BY them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Brown. Buck 4 Co.
2. L. Merchant.
Paris Trust Co.
Doan's Kidney Pills
Lettuce.
Eastman & Andrews.
Notice OF Appointment
Notice.
False Teeth.
Petition for Dissolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers, drink lots of
water

when Nuur klducys hurt aud YOUR
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with %
lot OF drugs that excite the kidney,
aud ,rrituic the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like YOU
E,rp Your bowels clean. hN flushing
them with q mild, harmless salts
which removes the bodl'S uriuous
waste and stimulates them 10 their
Iormaj activity. Tho function Of the
lldno,s Is To inter the blood In "A
hours they strain from u 500 Grains
of acid and waste. $50 We can readily
understand the vital Importance OF
keeping tho kidneys active.
Drink lots pt water You emit
drink too much. also get from n
pharmacist about four ounces OF Had
OF water before brcukfaSt each morn
Ing for % few days and your Kidneys
viii act fine. This famous sulta Is
made" from mo acid of g:apos and
lemon iuiCo. combined with hthia, and
has been used for generations to ,ican
and stimulate cluggcd kidneys; also
20 ncutraliZe the acids iu urIno so Il
no longer Is % source % irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad salts o. inexpensive, cannot in
lure, iaHkcs 90 delightful 'itcrvcsCCnt
hthtH-watcr drink which cVoryou.
should take now and chen 20 keep
heir kidneys clean "a active. Try
TINS. also keep M tho water drinking.
and no doubt YOU will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
oackache.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
An Appeal to the German People
BY FRANZ SIGEL

Note The author pl the following
article. Franz Sigcl, is the son OF the
well known German revolutions. of
the same uam" who came To this
country many years because he
could not tolerate rrussiou dutoCracy
and oppression. He - the president
Of the Friends OF German democracy.
% loyal organization composed OF
American citzcns of German birth
and extraction. His appeal TO tho
common people Of Germany carries
authority. because ne rs familiar with
their own temperament and hearts. ne
well us with the priceless advantages
ct existence under a free and demo.
cratic government Ike n own.
Bulparia's surrender breaks tho
line of the central powers and con-
vCrts our u~ushakablc faith in final
victor for democracy into q certainty
OF IT'S early attainment
At this fatcfui moment In the his
tory of the German people. J. as am
American citizen OF German race. feel
impclicd To raise my voice and appeal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Just Once! Try DodSon'S Liver Tone!
Take No CaIomeI! Listen To Me!

If bilious, constipatcd, hcadachy or sick, | guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calonel
which sickcns and salivatcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

years and not mor0 than three years.
ln sentencing tho prisou,r the Judge
stated he IS, sorry the low would
not permit the imposing u. q longer
sentence.
Francisco Lop,z. Who pleaded
EWlts 10 conspirHa, Iu IAN dolly
oIy, and who ttDa tItt ne fur
rishod tho saws With which tbc eight
prisoners 10 the count" I1Il sawed
thos wuy To liberty ou fnc morning
of August ~. wus sentenced To- from
uuc To two years bon tH' state pcni-
Tertiary. II is probable that the sDu-
tcncc VIZ Dee suspended and L0pc1
dopurtcd. ass hc Is Do native of old
MpNiCo.
Nrs rurfirio IHpo2. VITO of n of
the escaped pusDu,rH, who was also
arrested uu tho snW' charge, WIS
sentenced To oUH yea 900 the pCnitou-
ttlr, and lutDI DO, sentence was su5-
pended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

10 the democratic and liberty loving
clements of tho German people to
make q determined effort to rid them
selves of the rulurs who have en- .
shaved them and who are toImCnting
the rest of "a, world.
The massoa In Germany should lis
ten eagerly 90 o. voice which comes
from among tHo Ilnks OF German
Americans. ln the past We have de.
tended what was good IN the Ger.
man people m The risk Of our reputa-
ton for loNal'f 20 "a " republic.
the United S'.'os of America. We
could take tins risk because by word
ana deed We hove been faithful to ;Ho
ideals Of the American people. We
have always fDIt sure that the love
oi lth,rtN and Justice has not dicd
out OF tho HDHrts of Germans and
that whom tnn time comes We can
rely upon this sentiment ina their
breasts to oNUfi itself. while partic-
ulurlN concerning the Huh.nzollerus
's authors of 'NH world crime ". did
NOT lose iHiiI . tho men OF German
blood 20 dUI .Hr president. however
mu'h the mixer newspapers and
Statesmen hu.. m-lsrcprcsontcd him.
We Know '.'i the iunk,r leaders
ma pres l.. poislstonly described
~r,S'''nl WE. "" " ~hNpocric. That
GO, 'lN .ol"lN d'''N'i many
'rimauS. not tim, they should
open thor ' 10 better and wiser
councils N..E of them know ia
"'' H'''' PRESIDENT Wilson
"'s an IlI'. h"nl" record u tho
or ~, ne E our
,"I''' tue F..' % thc common pco.
% ".I .'.l'' lhrlut'nb those
'"''' "'"'
our people ..lre e Just and demo
cratic peace. I.i "a compromise with
lrussI.u m..' Ism. n the German
people NNI ..." 10 % president the,
viii ho hsi,r" Co us. If They trust
hiWl They W. ice Trusting us We
'" not desire f.. ann'hilIuou ot Ger
many. What ". do desire ia that al,
Herman WN shall take political
power into i.. own hands gud ,s-
i"hlish % government which shall ho
responsible uu.F tu themselves. only
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Well Know Forestry
Expert Ordered East

Lieutenant Colonel Du Bois OF tho
Twentieth Forest Engineers, well
known in Alhuduorquc, has received
orders 20 report al Washington for
tho purpose Of organizing now bat
%talious Of forest engineers for uvct-
seas service.
Going To France AZ "a major. the
great constructive work 81 Du Buis
Immediately brought him into the
IimoIight in tho forestry department
and he was soon advanced 10 the ruuk
OF licutonsuI colonel lie was con-
nocted with rhc local district depart
meut of the forest soryirc for some
time and has many trieads IN tho
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
INGENIOUS EXCUSES ARE MADE
BY THOSE WHO WISH TO AVOID
THEIR DUTY OF BUYING BONDS

.r'tIyd conditions ~ The market 't
course. h, would borrow money ou
cotton or buy bonds. and then uut-
row uu the bonds To- finance h5s bust
ness Then there is the man who iu
.uuy mysterious way tics up with the
influenza epidemic his refusal % do
his duty by the Liberty Loan
Again, there is tho party who pre-
t,uJe tD believe that tho kaiser ia un
the point ot mIE'ua peace \"n" OF
these men d,ypiN, oven Themselves,
lct alone their ucishtors. and perhaps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
IiN y. ". uOOPIS.

IUIIls- Ton U0I IT, EVUT" UIN
thor, comes news that the high ma
iurity 81 people ~ tn, Eleventh Fod-
cr3l district intend 90 fght with ih'ii
the trenches
Rut / Also hear tho other side 90 tho
matter hear of isolated Instances ui
really ingenious 'Ntuer. hpluE utfDI.
cU d., hpwo propl' for mot doing tn'.i
but, hN the Liberty Loan Thor it
a., man who has cotton coz hand and
/. mot selling OWING to th, present .jus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
CITIZENS OF GLEN RIO BUY
PATRIOTIC MOTHER LIBERTY
BOND AS SINCERE TRIBUTE

hc ON b.. She is old and shc ,s
poor too poor 90 rivc uuythius ol-U.
nut the citizens ut Glen 1870 hlEr
bought hrr "a burl
Some oi these people have bought
heavily of bonds. yrt they iuE down
.'ili deeper into their resource" I'D
that thih WOMAN iltrlpt mIEh' l.itr N
.htr, 300 thi. opportunity for tuIrI.r
4IrrIu,,
w, shouN1 hu lr.s thJu mDu Il v'
U.d not tudi.ptr ia ihH Nay our iH
n1tIou ~ thr OBLIGATION 90 owe PSI
mother lii % prominent citiltu who
made tho pre- cn'ttion Of tho bond
Measured up with th' sacrifice .r
DTS woman. our own efforts hJvu boon
fophlD $50 muu uu Gods earth hI
tho right 20 withhold ono dollar eft hr
earning. whom Dis nciFhhor places ore
the disposal of his country his ovu
fl,sh ana blood"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

%strnightcn you right up and make you
tccl fine and vigorous by morning J.
VAN you to go back To- tho store lni
got yOuI money DodsOn't Liver Touu
Is destroying the sale OF calonei hr-
oau-, 81 is ~ real liver medicine. enc
tircly vegetable. therefore ~ can NOT
sallNate or make YOU sick
! guarantee that onc spoonful ,f
DudsGu's Liver Tone Will put y0Ur
sluggish liver 10 work and clean your
bow rls that our bile and ruustI-
patpd waste which rs clogging your
system and making YOU focl mlsai
able guarantee that "a bottle pf
budson's Liver Tone viii keep tho
entire family feeling nno for months
Give DO 90 Nour children n is huIm-
less. doesn't sripc and they like iti
pleasant tlsfc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Are You in the War?

n wcr" asked 10 frame %
} slogan for this Liberty Louu
} campaign. ! would suggest thut
we ask osrsolvcs aud each 9th
cr an" You iu tho wlr''
would not usk How much
have YOU suhs,En'd. for J per-
suu may suhsDSin, o. hundred
thousand dollars and sun bc
o. mere uElouEpr Unless
subscription cut clear through
our luNuTics into ucCossl-
ties those Inscriptions nave
only e partial value. They hu,
guns and ammunition and helm
win tho war. hut they DO NOT
earn fuT us 40 s'lf-r,spr.i
They leave our sotrln uutplgH-
rd. they du uH mo- good eel uu
ally r. by actually tu this
war. 10 make ourselves worthy
81 NJ agony that De- hoiuC
~spufudcrod in % defense. We
must Eu deeper than 40 haut
) account, We must sea the sell
} iu us and lrj tho IRON burn
deep ARE YOU ~ TliE
! WAX
j ". HOPES,
!. Tr,IsF. n.DLrNn IF4nlr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

oi AN men thc German peace man Is
the most hNpu,rtttctl
The pcopi" ul tl.- district have done
uohly. but tn, -i.ua lion i- serious and
the time has arrived when every ounce
70. energy. every shred of patriotism,
every act ct sacrifice which We are
capable Ut must Io brought into uC-
LLnL =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
8 Ships Delivered
To Shipping Board
In a Single Week

Washington, oct. o. Eight Whips
OF ie.3lu d,ud weight tons were d.
hycrcd TO the shipping board Tor tho
w,ok ending October o., the board
announced todu, 1--WE ships were
tto,I and three wood.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
CAMP HANCOCK EXPLOSION
INJURIES SEVEN SOL DIERS
Corporal and Two Privates Die and
Another Is Seriously Hurt-Ac-
cident Occurred in Tent.

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 3.-Seven men
were injured last night when an ex-
piosion occurred in one of the tents Of
Company F. 1o3d Engineers. Camp
Hancock. Three are dead and one other
10 seriously injured
The dead are: Corp. Floyd E. Smith,
Homesdale, Pa; Private Joseph Zarone,
Old Forge. Pa; Private Stiney G.
Jocius. New Philadelphia, Pa.
Seriously injured: Corp. James 5.
Finan, Hawley, Pa.
Slightly injured: Private Patrick s.
Nealon, Scranton, Pa: Private Robert
G. Kramer. Schuylkiil Haven. Pa;
Private Teney Parischak, Coledale, Pa.
Just what brought about the explo-
sion has not been given out at divi-
sion Headquarters, but it Is learned that
detailed statement will be made dur
Ing the day. It Is thought, however,
that the explosion was accidental.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
BRITISH SCORE SUCCESS
ALONG THE RIVER JORDAN

LONDON. April 3.-An Official state
ment issued today at the war office re-
gsrding British operations in Palestine
says:
Seven hundred prisoners, four guns,
several machine guns and a number of
motor lorries were captured east OF the
River Jordan between March rs and
April !.
''on Msrch 30. raiding operations
against Sthe Hedjaz railway having
been successfully accomplished, our
troops commenced q retirement toward
Evening star., 1918-04-03

Made of good quality muslin
with fine embroidery ruff
fes. Sizes 2 to II years.
Third Floor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
Bic Dav at no.

The annual picnic and patriotic
celebration al lilo yesterday was
not exceptional in two features at
least II drew a big crowd and
good rain; though not as much OF
the latter as usual, but enough to
help wonderfully.
Folks from far and near always
have good time at Hos picnics,
in spite OF ths inevitable rain
which has come to be reckoned as
part of the program. Yesterday
furnished ideal picnic weather,
however, until late in the after
noon a fine shower came ON and
|allayed the heat and dust very
agreeably.
Features Of the day were pa
tli0tic speeches BY Attorney Gen.
eral I. A. Walters, of Boise, and
Attorney b. +. Tweedy, of Lew
iston; the community flag raising !;
a ball game between the Nezperce
team and a picked nine from mp
and down the Camas Prairie line,
Nezperee winning with a score of
ii TO 4 good music by the lilo
band and an Ilo chorus, and the
numerous DEATHS that go 10 COM
plete such picnic, including a
street carnival aggregation OF
thrillers.
This part Of the prairie was
very literally represented at the
picnic and all report a great big
time
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

At a caucus Of Lewis county
Democrats. held in the court house
here last Tuesday delegates were
chosen to represent the county in
the Democratic state platform
convention at Boise on june 25th,
as follows:
p w. Mitchell. Nezperce; DIR. j.
II. Kelly, Winchester; Fred Erb,
Russell
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
No stock show.

After a conference with the d.
reetors Of the Nezperce Live Stock
Show Association, President Har-
~ C. Cranke announces that the
stock show to have been held at
Nezperce during Chautauqna
week, is called off.
Those promoting the show de-
eided that il would be inexpedient
TO try TO hold it this year. pFinci-
pally because of the need Of all
available resources for war pnr-
poses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
LOCAL NEWS.

II Nice shower yesterday evening
II HRS w. A. Freng is on the sick
liiss.
The best shoe-right at Carl
IsOn 5.
/ Get your Panama for Chautau.
Iqua at Carlson's.
Get your Chautauqua season
ticket nOw-$275.
| Lewis County Chautauqua al
Nezperce June 1928.
| Barley -four now on tap sc the
Nexperce Roller Mills.
Fred Hess left Monday via auto
Tor q trip through Montana.
Mr.. aud Bfrs. b. l.. Cole aut0ed
lover to Ferdinand Sunday.
John Gilbert and wife were Wis
it0rs from Ferdinand Sunday.
w. 8. Hunter Is q business visit
or in our city from Grangeville,
Percy Marker and family auto
led down to Lewiston yesterday.
V. w. Ardle, Of Orofino, was
Nezperee visitor Tuesday night.
Sky Prichard, the Rumley man,
was up from Lewiston Tuesday.
Tom Thompson returned home
last night from a trip to Spokane.
John G. Halter returned Sunday
from a business trip to Lewiston.
Miss BOrghiId Hoff, Of Ferdi-
|nand, was Nezperee visitor Sun
day.
Supt. J. w. Curtis was Lewis
ton visitor the latter part Of the
week.
Hats and all sorts of the right
glad rags for Chautauqua at Carl
son s.
DR.. f. A. Schilling was over
from Cottonwood Monday and
Tuesday.
G. w. Semmes returned to Lew
istOn Friday after a short visit in
Nezperce.
Supt. Luther Case, Of the 10
public schools, was a Nezperce Wis
tor last Friday.
F. N. Brownfield came up from
Lewiston last night to look after
business matters.
FOR SALE-Auto truck, in al
shape, 60-hp. engine. Price 5000.
Garage.
Geo. w. Gamer, a sign painter
from Lewiston, is spending a few
lays in Nezperce.
Doll up-Chautauqua, and the
Jretty girls are coming. See Carl
on s Toggery line.
New line Hardman shoes ct
tarls0n 's-The best shoe ever
h0wn at Nezperce.
Let Carlson fit you out in the
Iewest mems and boys furnish
ngs for Chautauqua.
Miss Florence Dryer, Of Or0fino, =
as accepted a position as waitress q
I the Nezperce Hotel. I
Jim Long came up from the Q
.0oskia country yesterday to look y
ffer business interests. d
Miss Ruby WahI, Of Orofino, IL
njoying visit with her olll
riend, Miss Esther Smith. n