davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
GOOD ALFALFA LANDS

Under irrigation; first wafer
right good set buildings; fenced
and cross fenced on county road !
miles from county seat. Price
SO per acre good terms al q per
cent. See J. b Williamson, Wash
iuena, Wash. or write lock box
203. sw5
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

Mu Flafbush = suYpese poo
misa ,oar husband slnn Af wepf ~
fif START
Ne helnouhursi~flh mf, fes
~ Lsra ~ terribly quiei sine ~
psni arag Nhy mgiteF hsspi had
4 ssm n fgis siih alnos ~ ~
q aliteft Statesman
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
LEWIS COUNTY WAR WORK
DIRECTORY.

Following are the heads Of sew.
eral war work departments in this
county:
Seleciiye Draft Board NJ H.
Paige. chairman; J. Il. White, see
rotary DR.. Il. Taylor, physician.
Council Of Defense-L. n. Swift.
chairman: f. l.. Selnell, secre-
tary.
Red Cross York Herren, chair
man.
Food conservation p. W
Mitchell, chairman.
Liberty Loans chas. II. Nj
gent. chairman.
Thrift stamp-H. G. Anderson,
chairman.
Fuel Administrafor-H W
Niles.
Y. NJ. c. A. War Work-P. W
Mitchell. chairman.
Red Cross Membership-C. "
Felt. chairman.
Woman Is War Council Mrs A.
f. Wade. chairman.
Address OF each, Nezperce
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
The Best Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain Liniment and
bound over the seat OF pain is Of
ten more elfeetual for lame back
shan a piaSter and does not cost
anything like as much Al AL
druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

NY wife Ras once or the stage
Can yOu guese shat Ras hsT spr
cisliyy"
~Oh. that's dead easy. Nonologss
Ia file oouiiuuouf@
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

"hen lsane a aln 1Arff
flaegg a fle sH
q doui o,spais fliai = - baile
alIglai.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

she-Do you really believe in
cliarmss
lle-Noi 80 much Is in the witch
q who use diem.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
cars CASH ETHER WAY.

''rhere goes a young fellow Of
much promise"
NOW. would cali him a man Of
touching personality"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

Pop. what does Il mean when
ihey cay bills are laid on the table ?"
1T means, my son, that those bills
arr disiiod."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

Ce4lecior lsieFniyl DO gou kso~
anything about tbif note
Opsns fFsxlnR a. document -
Can't AZ / eser uet AZ
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
NEIoHBoRs OF WooDcRAFI

Reservation Banner Circle No
337 meets a. frafernal Tempt
second and fourth Tuesday ef-
enings Of each month Visiting
neighbors welcomed.
Emma Perrine, q -
Jennie Blakely, Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

wife Hos oan Z keep ffom saiA-
ing ID m4 sleep
bulil iaAf oarfan ~ Bad siil
g0a.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
L O. o. F.-EEzPERcE LODGE

No. Sc, Of Nezperee. Ida
BIO. Meets every Saturday even
ing. Visiting brothers cordial
81 invited 10 attend.
Sanford Sfapleion, y q
T.. /. Schnell, Finan. See
W. X. Emerson, Rec See
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

HIRAM LODGE NO. se. A. z.
AMERICUs LODGE NO. 4s, K

of r., meets in Fraternal TEN
pie, every first and third
Thursday in each month. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited
Herbert Booth, q. G
r. w. Mitchell, X. Of X. d 5.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
PRTMRoeE cHAPTER &c. 2

Eastern Star viii meet on the
Monday nights before and after
the regular Masonic meeting
Mrs. Nellie Nansyoc. "A q
Alvin Caldwell, See.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

&C. A.. VI A Aeeif every tfsi
and third Saturday in eaeh
month hisiiiuF Hifmbfrf Hel.
come. n "A Jecpls, ffet
n "A AonliarReu, aee ireat
The spectator., 1918-08-13

See Tobe Logan before you buy an Auto.
The spectator., 1918-08-13

sure did sleep some last night too. didn't sleep much on the way l was having to big a time. If l had known what there was to the army before I came, 1 would have joined long ago. But 1 don't believe any of we boys will ever go to the front for the papers are looking more favor able every day. 1 am glad to see them that way to for 1 don t want to go in the trenches, but 1 will go if 1 am needed. Well Ida you write me a good long letter and tell me all the news, l am forgetting that l ever had a home, address it with pen and ink for it would be worn off before 1t reached here. Put the return on it too so if it comes back you may know 1 am on my way over there.
 <. .es-.e- Your brother, - r.
 Jesse Turner.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
New Registration
 About Sept., 5th

Under Circular B-271,
 Under the above Circular the following have been appointed as the Central Registration:
 F. P. Nichols, Chairman, Sam Mullen. w. c. Maxey, J. H. Dowdle, J. w. Pinkerton.
 The duty of the above com, mittee is to supervise and man. age the new registration. Such as selecting the names of three registrars and two clerks for each township or precinct, and furnishing supplies and material to the different townships and getting the returns after the re- gistration and such other duties as will be given them from time to time by the Adjutant of Ark ansas.
 The Government requests the following:
 That Registrars who served before, serve again where pos. sible.
 That there be two clerks and three registrars in each Town ship.
 That the old registrars meet not later than Aug. 18th and select three registrars and two clerks for each voting precinct, giving name, post office. and place of registration. and report to chairman of Central Registra- tion Committee at Ozark. not lat ter than Aug. 21.
 c. c. Carter. Clk
The spectator., 1918-08-13
Second Call Meeting

The Executive Committee of the North Franklin County Sunday School Association is called to me ct at J, T. Greer's s store in Ozark. Ark. Saturday August l7th at l D. m,, As there is business of importance be attended to. All members and other workers are urged to be present at above hour. Executive Co mmittee. A. J. King, J. T. Greer, N. B. Weaver J. A. Floyd, E. w. Shuller.
 1 will be there at l o'clock promply, and must leave soon after, so be on time.
 T, L. Dickerson. Co. Pres.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
Christian Revival At Etna.

The meeting at Etna which was begun 27th of July and con- tinued two weeks, was a grand success. Rev Horney McGehee of Ozark did the preaching. He sowed the seeds of the Kingdom with kindness toward every one. Great crowds were pr esent, an average of 300 attended these services. Brother McGehee preached to several thousand people the two weeks he was with us. and made many friends. who will never forget him. This is given up by all to be the greatest meeting held here in several years. Sinners became interested about their soul Sal vations, and seventeen were buried with Jesus in baptism. Some were reclaimed. -As we should.wear the name of Christ, let us not be ashamed of him who died for us.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
Alix Arkansas

The meeting conducted by Rev. M. A. Hughes and wife of Kansas. situated at the Jackson School house. is growing in in. terest each day.
 MT. Hughes has a commodious and comfortably seated tent his people purchased for him a year ago.
 The meeting was attended Saturday and Sunday by friends of three counties, each county seat being represented, also a friend from Vian. Okla, attend ed.
 The object of Mir. Hughes teachings seems to be to enlar ge the ideas of the public and to engender brotherly love. He is unsectarian in all his views, charitable to all believers. but has no mercy on the spirit of the Kaiserism where ever found.
 He seems to have studied all religious creeds in both contin- ents and more like the bee than the spider extracted some honey from all. but leaves the poison.
 He has accepted a challenge from Rev. M. l.. Mathews of ldabelle, Okla, to discuss five propositions. Mir. Mathews rep resents the M. E. P. Church and is president of the district conference of Oklahoma. The debate will begin Aug. 20th. in the tent of Mir. Hughes located as bove m n t ned Rev. Hughes will continue the meeting during this week and over Sunday after which he ex- poets to locate in Ozark for a few days meeting.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
Thirty Arkansas Stores Buy Fall Merchandise At One Time In Little Rock.

The large chain of Arkansas dry goods stores known as ''The Fair Stores" with 36 different stores at that many different points in Arkansas broke all Ark ansas dry goods records by pur- chasing their requirement in all lines for Fall from the Beal- Bur- row Dry Goods Co.,. in Little Rock on Tuesday, August 9th. These stores use approximately 1000. 900 worth of merchandise a year. Mir. F R. Mic hell started The Fair Store with one store at Harrison, Ark, selling about ten thousand dollars a year and has built this wonderful business in just 15 years. This only goes to show what opportunities there are in Arkansas. Both the Beal- Burrow Co.,. and the Fair Stores are to be congratulated in being able to keep Arkansas money at home
The spectator., 1918-08-13
Ozark National Farm
 Loan Association Notice

A meetiug of the stockholders of the Ozark National Farm Loan Associations will be held at the court house. in Ozark, at 2 o'clock, D. m. next, Saturday, August 17th. Business of i'm portance. All members are re- quested to be present. All per sons desiring to obtain loans on farms through this associ ation this fall should attend'this meet ing,
 w. H, Phillips, Pres.
 Harley Russell, Secty-Treas.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
Attention Farm Inspectors

About two weeks ago 1 request ed you to solicit the acreage of wheat to be sown this fall in your respective districts. but so far only a few have sent in their report. This is government mat ter and must be attended to at once.
 I expect all reports to be in by next Saturday Aug, F.
 A. w. Milling,
 County Agent.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
Crawford Co. Republican
 Nominate Full Ticket

The Republicans of Crawford County met in Van Buren last Saturday and nominated the fol- lowing ticket: s heri fl, J. w. Rogers. Alma; county judge, John L Smith, Van Buren; circuit clerk, Emmett E. Morris, Mountainburg;treasurer, T. R. Early. Van Buren: county superintendent of instruction, Chester Rhodes, Dyer; repre- sentatives, o. D. Thompson. E.. D. Chastain, Alma.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
Nurses Registered

Maude Bevel, Mamie Water field, Carrie English, Bulah Burke, Mary Carlesen, Gladys Johnson, Ruth LeRoy, Winnie Partain. Several more will re- gister.
 Mrs. Bessie Travis left Sunday for St. Louis to buy her fall stock.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
For Trade

Who wants to trade partly im- proved farm worth $500 to 5000 for 160 acres of good west Texas land? write or call,
 l.. M. Guthrie.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
False Rumor Refuted

Dear Home Folks,
 l got your letter yesterday, am glad to know that you all are getting along O. K. Am glad you enjoyed trip to o. B. but was sorry to know that 1 am termed Runaway" If 1 did run away it looks strange 1 that l was not put on extra duty or taken to the guard house doesn't :t? Now can't be both- cred about any thing that is told on me But 1t seems to me that soldier boy has enough to con- tend with staying in this old camp, without any lies being told on him by those he is pre- pairing to fight for. No. l will not have anything published, for that will be forgotten in 3 are 4 years that IS when l return home. 1 am better satisfied than 1 was, l am not drilling any more l am doing office work, in the person. al office, have made good so far. We have twelve thousand sold- iers to write up in the next two weeks. After this big draft is over 1 may get to come home again. Have you heard any more from that money? That is the statement 1 made to you. Now do not bother about that lie that was told on me. l am sending you my pass which was not taken up when 1 returned to camp and if those who doubt me, happen around present the pass but do not destroy 1t for it may be called for sometime. l would write more but lIl rushed filling out soldiers qualification cards. Answer soon and. tell me all. Your Son and Bro,
 Rudy N. Starnes. 43rd Go. 1lth Tr. Bn. FURLOUGH
 Hdg. 43rd Co. 11th Tr. Bn. The bearer, Prit. Rudy N Starnes, has permission to visit Charleston. Ark. from. 7:30 p. m. July 13, 1918, to 7:30 D. m. July 15. 1918.
 Lawrence c. Lindquist
 End Lieut.. Inf. N. A.
 43rd Co.,. 11th, Tr. Bn.
 Commanding
 Official
 Francis F. Gates.
 End, Lieut., Inf,
 N. A. Acting
 Adjutant. 11th., TT. Bn.
 One cent mile rate not to be used.
 See Tobe Logan before you k,,,, ov Auto
The spectator., 1918-08-13
Right-Now Delivery on
 Building Materials

We specialists in building materials Rubber Roof ings, Slate Roofngs. Ornamental Roongs Shingles. Build ing Papers, Mixed Paints Wood Board Lath and other Builders Supplies.
 All materials sell standard, we-known advsr. tised brands 'of brands seconds '' 24-HOUR SHIPMENT TO YOUR DEPOT
 AFTER RECEIPT OF ORDER
 Our prompt shipping service is marvel of efficiency Write regarding lines in which you interested and will gladly furnish you with descriptions of high grade products and that prices positively cannot be equalled!
 Reference: Bank of Commerce. Little Rock, Ark
The spectator., 1918-08-13
Letter From A Solder
 Boy
Dear Ida and All.

evening. Had the biggest time on the way 1 ever had in my life. Came through Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, New York, Pennsylvania and now in New Jersey. l am but 2, 900 miles from home. so you can come up to see me most any time you want to. We were 9O hours on the road. Every station we stopped at the girls would crowd to the train and bid us goodby.
 1 We'll we stopped and went and seen the Niagra Falls. They sure are pretty. We crossed Lake Michigan and came through Canada,
 l The train crossed with us on the boat. 1 saw several air planes |while crossing the Lake. They sure looked pretty flying. 1 wouldn't take thousand dollars for my tirp. 1 saw lots things that didn't know what they were. I've would have street parade every day. In some big town. The Red Cross gave us lot of things.
 l We'll 1 don't know how long we will stay here, but don't believe we will be here but a few days and then we will go to France. There is where we will get our training. so you need not worry about me. for 1 am having one time. Don't think 1 would come back home if 1 could, altho we |are having a hard time. but don't mind it while 1 can have a good 5, ,,.s <. .e with it.@4 like this kaiiir fine. It is a pretty place. It is lots better than Camp Pike. 1 Is Emma still staying at home with pa, and has Chester, Clyn. ton and Miles, been called yet l don't believe they will ever leave the first camp they go to- Has anybody every heard from Bob. D., Fred R., Alfred M. yet. 1 would like to know how they like army life. 1 didn't like II a bit at the start but 1 ? liking it better ever day altho l am afraid want past the examina tiOn to go across. We are ex- amined every morning while here for measles and such things like that. We'll 1 saw some of the prettiest country every was on the way. Indiana and Canada are almost level all over and Pen sylvania is the toughest state l ever saw. It is rougher than Arkansas. l went through St. Louis. Mo-. l got to read the Republic. It looked natural, 1t was the only thing on the way that did look natural. While stopped at Kern, Indiana, l made a pretty glrl let me kiss her. The girls would just go wild over us boys, all the way it was just a sight. 1 am so hoarse l can't hardly talk, from yelling SC much on the way. l didn't know there was so much pleasure in travelling around. 1 haven't tune to think about home hardly l haven't been homesick Tn a month.
 We'll we don't have anything much to do here but eat and sleep. We are not quarntined either. We are all better satis- fled here. The time is one hour later. All the boys had to run their watches up with the sun, l hadn't thought about there be- ing difference in the time here and there. until this morning. We'll we are all fixing to get our o. D. clothes to cross the Pond in. 1 will have my picture made when l get mine and send to you all one. How is Emma c. by now. heard she was real
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
Sunpter Valley Road
Given Rate Increase

In an emergency order issued by the
public service commission, the Sumptar
Valley Railroad company is given a %
per cent increase in freight rates to
correspond to the increase it would
have received had it been retained un.
der government control. The order is
effective Immediately.
Ever since the railroad was first
taken over by the government and then
released from federal control it has
been charging this % per cent increase
IN rates, over the protest OF its patrons,
and the company e~ndeavored to get the
commission to make its order retroact.
i've so as to legalize the rates it has
been collecting, but the commission
held it did not have authority to do
this. No mention is made of the com
pany's past charges in the order issued
today.
Some time ago the commission grant
cd a Is per cent increase in certain
rates on the Sumpter Valley line, and
the present increase will make a total
advance of 40 per cent in those particu-
lar rates.
Because of the financial stringency
of the company and the demands Of ITS
employees for increased wages, the stu.
alton was considered to be an cmer-
lpencV.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
How And What Motor
L Trucks Are SAVING

"Motor trucks have been used for
years to a limited extent, !" says +. G.
Delano, local dealer in Chevrolet pass
cnger cars and trucks, "but their full
worth for short and long distance hauls
was never appreciated until they were
called upon to do what the railroads,
steamships and the horse had failed 10
do. And they made good. They proved
beyond all matter Of doubt, shat for all
character of transportation needs, they
are the most efficient, economical and
speedy carriers available for all around
commercial use. a
CAT the beginning of this year
there were over 100000 trucks in use in
this country. Today motor trucks are
moving ~one-quartcr as much goods as
all the freight cars On all our extensive
railroad systems. There is scarcely a
line of business in which they are not
doing a major share of the work trans
porting men, materials and merchan-
disc about cities, through the country
and ever across the continent at a saw
ing in time and money which, when
compared with other means of transpor-
%tation, represents. worthwhile economy
"Nowhere else has the motor truck
proved itself Of more assistance than on
the farm. BY the end of the current
year, there will be many thousands of
trucks in use by farmers. These trucks
win take the place Of thousands of hor-
SEES which in turn win release for agri-
cultural purposes, millions of acres of
land used exclusively. today to raise
fcedsfor horses. Ono motor truck on a
farm will replace from two toafour men
which means much, especially at this
time when farm labors is SO scarce. One
motor truck will also carry twice the
load Of a horse-drawn wagon in half the
time. One motor truck on a farm will
make it a more enjoyable place to live,
for it will do much to make farming ca.
sier and far mere profitable.
"The motor truck has proved its
right to a prominent place in every line
Of business endeavor, where speedy, de-
pendable and economical transporta-
hon Is essential
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
A sENsIBIE SUGGESTION.


(woodburn Independent, Rep.)
A Portland paper occasionally blurts
that Oregon (meaning Portland) is not
getting a square deal from this admin,
istratiOn in the handing out of plums.
1t may be so. Let it be hoped that
time will cure all ills and that in time
the government will recognize the Ore
gon fitness of things and in its awards
sees that this state gets its proportions
of pork. This "passing up Of Oregon
cannot exactly be on account of the
state going republican the last presi-
Dental election or that it sent to the
United States senate a democrat who
adversely criticised the presidents war
department chief, for there are repub-
liean states, with republican represen-
~tatives in congress constantly con
demning the administration, that are
well remembered with government con-
tracts. There is something else the
matter with Oregon. Is it because we
are squeezed between the influential
states of Washington and California
with their brillian and influential rep
resentatives at the national capitall
Portland is principally and vitality con.
Icrned, and it is in order for that city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

Corp Leroy E Dow, Center HarbOl
Cook William F Hess. BroadbrOok
Conn
Privates
Lyiasa H Green, Colonial Heights
Va
William Hess, Riverside Wash
John Struck, Chicago
Danile L .Tankersley, Winchester III
William Tech, Calumet Okla
Frank o Thrapp Denver 4
Harold r Wagner, Fruita Colo
William I Walsh, New York :.
Ralph u Zane, Lake City la
Died Of Disease
Sgt Edw NJ Moriarty, Pawtueket RI
Privates
Chester A Blamenshine, McNelley
s ID
Alexander Carter, 0conecga Ga
Harry Goldstieky Springfield Mass
Joe Green, Blaffton 5 c
Levy Gillory, C.n,et Point In
Albert P Haas, Bennington n H
William w Henry, Bellingham Wn
Nathaniel jones, Mariana Ark
Joseph Kalaska, Then Mich
AdoIph Kresowski, Wilkesbarre Pa
Bruno J Modreska, Thenton n ]
Leonard W Potter, Granger la
Claude W Rawlings, Durham N C
George 7 Sellers, Lottie La
Wm j Semmler, Mauds o
Ambrose Shoemaker, Wesson Miss
Philip G ~Sparwaser, New Cambria
Kan
Floyd R Thomas, Oral S D
Harry II Thompson, Bloomfield la
wounded Severely
Pvt Milton E Blair, Haley Idaho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
WINS WEST POINT NOMINATION

Slator Marcellus Miller, 49, years old
of Reseburg, was today appointed by
President Campbell Of the University
of Oregon, to Senator Chamberlain as
a candidate for appointment TO the
Dnithd States Military academy at
West Point. Mr.. Miller, who is a grad
uate Of Roseburg high school with the
class of 1918, is the son Of M. M. Nil.
Ter, manager of the Review and is a
member Of the S. A. T. G. He stood
highest of IS in a competitive examin-
alton held at the university yesterday.
Alternates selected are John A.. Gam
BILE, IS, son Of John Gamble Of Port
land, and Marvin Beverly Voolfolk,
son Of William Voolfolk Of Oregon
City.-Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calonel does without any
OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, ~sickening,
| gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
| Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any d~isagreeable effects.
DR.. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
| oil; you win know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box. Ali druggists.