davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

Mrs. 5. l.. Pcrrine has received
word that her son, Leon, who has
been attending the L. OF T., is now
located at the officers training
camp at the Presidio, San Fran
cisco. He was one Of the sixteen
chosen from sixty Of the nniver-
sisy students. Leon is strictly an
Idaho product, and was raised on
the perrine farm north of Mohler.
He attended the Mohler school un.
til he passed the 9Th grade and
then entered the Nexperee Iii. AT
ter graduating here he attended
the Il. Of |. and has just eomplct-
GA his second year. He i one Of
the star athletes Of that insflsu-
ton and last year won his sweat
er and two letters. That he viii
succeed and bring deserved honors
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

Rev. Father A. w. Rompe.
priest Of the Nezperce and adia-
cent parishes Of the Catholic
church. win have the honor Of eel.
ebratina the Silver Jubilee Of his
ordination TO priesthood on
Wednesday, July 3d.
The service win be conducted at
st. Anthony S church and at the
home Of Father Rompe IN this city
II will be attended by numerous
dignataries of the church from
neighbor parishes and by the Fish.
op of Idaho, the Right Reverend
Daniel German, Of Boise. AT 10
q. m. Father Rompe win conduct
High Mass, and Bishop German
will follow with a sermon especial
" befitting the occasion. A spread
of appropriate magnitude and
quality viii Icarry the program
into the afternoon when an auto
tour Of the prairie win be given
the visitors. This concluded, she
church heads will depart III autos
for Cottonwood, where they will
participate In the celebration to be
held on The Fourth by the Knights
Of Columbus.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
LEWIS COUNTY SEND II.
This Months Quota 10 cOlors Re
port 2Ath % 2eGh.

The fifth call under the selee
tive army draft will take II more
Of Lewis eounty's beat young man.
hood. These will be required "a
report az Nexperee for entrain,
ment during the week Of June
24th.
OF this lisi. DR. Chas. II. Bryan.
of hamiah. has volunteered his en-
lisfment Ia the army medical ser.
vice, and though the necessary
documents releasing him from the
regular draft have nog yet been re-.
eeEsed here. Il Il presumed they
wIll arrive before The day of de.
parsnFe. IN which event he viii
80 IN as an army surgeon with the
rank Of first Lieutenant.
Frank + FoRg. Jr., also inelud.
ed In the list for this month has
been appointed for che special
training course az the Idaho rni-
yersiay. The balance Of the men
win 10 to the Camp Lewis canton
menf.
This draft will leave Lewis
county with 80 men Ia class l,
without counting the additions to
this class which will result fronl
the registration Of the A3 young
men qualifying under the 2l-year
amendment 20 the draft law. or
these AZ new registranls Il ii q fair
calculation that At least Is will be
under class No. ! classification,
which win give the county 81 men
70 meet the next call with without
touching the other four classes.
The following comprise the June
quota:
Simon O. Ringsage, Canada.
W. HI. Benton, Winchester
Channcey Fise. Mohler.
John X. Fuller. California.
Axtell Hays, Kamiah.
Leo L. Robertson, Nezpereo.
sDr. Chas Bryan, kamiah
Edgar Earl Cox, Seattle.
William Miles Holiday, Ilo.
Joseph EmmekinR. keutervilic.
Joseph L. johnson. kamiah.
Bernard Staeh, Nexperre.
Roy Alurdick, Forest.
Herbert l.. Coon. NoIlmer.
Tom s. Thompson, Nexperce.
Elmer Mitchell. Nexperce.
sFrank +. FoRQ, Jr, Nezperee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
r. @. Ron Of Honor.

Those attending or regular
work days at the Nezperee Rec
Cross branch during the pas
week:
June g.
Mrs. Anna Hunter, supervisor
Mrs. J. F. Gist
Mrs. Geo. w. Rowe
Mrs. S. G. Tupper
Mrs. Ella Boles
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Paige
Mrs. q. G. Pennell
Mrs. r. w. Walters
Mrs. II 5. Marsh
June -
Mrs. Harry Mitchell
Mrs. Harry Mitchell
Mrs Orbis0n
Anna Smith
Lelah Greek
Mrs. b. L. Cole
Mrs. p. w. Mitchell
Mrs. C. w. Roat
June To-
Mrs. Harry Mitchell
Mrs. Z. Boles
Mrs. 0rbisOn
Lelah Greek
Martha c. Paige
Anna Smith
Plenty of material now on hand
For all workers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

Miss Allene Blake ,-of IlO, Idaho
and Ar. Jean David Stucly, son
Of Dir. and Mrs. j. Stucky, OF 2530
West street, were married Thurs
day evening, June 6, at 0 clock
at the home Of the groom 's par
cnis. Rev. w. +. Reagor perform
ed the ceremony in the presence
IL the immediate family. The
bride wore an attractive gown of
blue silk and carried a shower
bouquet Of roses and carnations.
Dir. Stucky left Yesterday noon
for Mare Island, California. where
be will be stationed with the ma
rines. Mrs. Stucky will return
Monday 10 her home in Idaho.
She win be. accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. J. Stueky, who will
spend two months with her. Mr..
4. \. Bronson, Of Ilo, Idaho, who
attended the wedding viii return
Monday. Bellingham Herald.
In further commenting upon
this wedding, The Bellingham
Herald of the 7th said:
While those United States ma
rines half soldiers, half sailors
neither, and yet both-were dem
10 William Hohenzol-
lern yesterday that they can fight
as well on land as on sea. Jean
David Stucky, of Bellingham, took
unto himself a wife, joined the
soldiers of the sea and packed his
grip for lover there. " Stucky
left for the Mare Island training
camp at. noon today. His bide,
who was Miss Allene M. Blake. of
10, Idaho, yesterday, accompanied
he new mariner. She says she
sill 60 with him as far as she can.
Thus a romance that begun in |
10 some four years ago, when the |
bride and groom were residents
II thar town has terminated as all |
iappy ronlances should.
The bride, with her mother. Mrs.
lizzie Blake, resided in Nexperce
ome years ago, going from here
o 10, thence 10 kamiah, thence
o Asofin, and a few weeks ago
he returned to IlO. where she is
low q member of the general mer-
firm of the Leggett
Co. BY her winning
personality and buoyant good ma
ure she has won many good
riends at these several points.
The groom, who left 10 some
wo years ago to take a respon- 4
ible position with the Granny
Upper Mining Co. at Anyox, b.
!. Is young man Of strong char
cter and worthy attainments,
fhose loyalty to his country inn
elled him to waive the army ex-
upsion his employment gave him
nd volunteer in that most Ameri-
an of an American military or
anization, the marine corps.
That he may safely return TO /
il bride after doing his share for
4merica and humanity, and that
hey may enjoy long and happy
larried life is the wish Of hosts /
( friends. \
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

Our Old friend Z. Z. lIenRy stole
a march on his Nezperee friends
last week and quietly slipped
away and was married In Sand
point last Thursday to Miss Belle
Bennett. In speaking of the mar
rlaue Sunday a Tribune says
ssThe marriage Of Miss Belle
Bennett and Mr.. X. F. Hengy.
both Of Lewiston, was celebrated
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

Leslie Peterson, Soldier, Dead.
DIR. +. 5. Peterson received a
Friday evening bringing
the sad news of the death of his
brother, Leslie, which occurred
Friday morning at the Fl. Bayard,
New Mexico, army cantonment,
following an attack Of diphtheria.
DR.. Peterson departed SATURDAY.
for lola, Wis, the old
home, TO be in attendance at the
funeral.
Leslie Peterson was born at
Waupaca. Wis, % years ago. At
ter finishing his education, he
came west and for a time was ath-
Ietic coach al the Cheney. Wash.
high school. He came to Nezpercc
last winter TO spend the Christ
mas holidays with the family Of
his brother. and remained here nn-
ii entering the medical branch of
lhc army at Lewiston six months
lgo. During his stay here he as
sisted IN athletic training IN the
Nczperce high school. and to him
was due much of the credit for the
success Of our crack basket bali
cam. In this work, the young
nan made many warm friends
lmong the students and became
considerably acquainted IN the
community
The deceased was q young man
" good qualities, and be was maxi
ng fine record in the service
" his country until illness over
ook him at TT. sill, Oklahoma.
whence he was transferred to New
Mexico.
The hereaved family have the
vmpnthy Of this community IN
his unlimely great loss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

TO himself, the university, and his
home town and widowed mother
no one questions. Good luck, old
man, is the wish Of your many
friends.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

The Yuba Tractors
The right tractor for the prairie.
The ball tread eliminates friction.
The less friction the less fuel. The
less friction. the less oil. The less
friction, the less wear and tear.
Economy inpower is money in
your pocket.
We have 1920 model IN stock,
price $2750, factory.
Trade with the Nezperce Hard
ware Co, and save money.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

Have made good on the prairie.
We are making up a second car
Load 50 place your order ct once
as factory's output Is limited.
Price $1,000 for thresher. sz75
for engine. Two falls 70 pay In.
You can harvest your crop on
what 4 costs 10 bind IL.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-01
make their total supply above their barest present necessities.

make their total supply above theil
 barest present necessities.
 Arkansas alone in a few days turned over to its federal food ad ministration, over two and a half million pounds of wheat flour to ship to the Allies. A large percent. age of this flour was turned in by individual consumers after an ap- peal by the federal food admin strator of Arkansas, in which he said that city people having more than A pounds or country people having more than 48 pounds of wheat flour would be unpatriotic and would hinder Americas prose- cution of the war.
 Yes, if Germany wants to know whether or not we are in llis war to win victory let her know a few of these things. Let the kaiser read the letter the food admin stration recently received from a farmer in Kentucky, in which he offered to give up his entire house. hold supply of wheat, saying, simply, T am offering you what you want of what I have"
 In those few words is the spirit of America toward the Allies. We say to them, "Take what you want of what we have"
 And when they answer "We want all of your wheat" why of course we are going to give them all of our wheat while we use wheatless re- ,ipes until the war is won.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-01
POOLING THEMSELVES

It is reported that German news papers are still circulating the car toons in which Uncle Sam is pie tured dozing in an easy chair or too busy running after the almighty dollar to heed the calls of help from the Allies.
 We'll, let the Germans go on fool ing themselves. Let the kaiser use every means he can to soothe the rising fears of the German public that Uncle Sam Will get them if they don't watch out"
 We know and they'll know before many moons that we are earnest about winning this war from the first soldier we sent across the water to fight in the trenches down to the last man, woman or child left to fight the battle here at home.
 If they want proof let them heed the response of the country in the past few weeks since we heard the call of the Allies and our soldiers for more wheat.
 Let them know that our leading hotel and restaurant men arose in body and declared that from now until the next harvest their menus would be wheatless.
 Let them read of our towns, cities, counties, and even whole states that pledged themselves to go wheatless when they learned the soldiers needed their share of the wheat
 Let them hear that many indi- viduals, jobbers, and retailers, of their own volition, turned over to their federal food administrator all the wheat flour they had on hand or had already ordered which would
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-01

at hand. The hall was soon deserted. the entire population of Nen: ma also gathered at the dock and the trans port sailed amidst scenes of wild enthusiasm.
 There were many touching incl dents in the closing scenes ere the boys embarked and many a fond farewell was said. There was much cheering and firing of guns, and the Commission whistle blew long blast in reply to the three toots from the transport in farewell
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-01

s. H. Milwee, the Fairbanks at torney, is in Nenana on a short busi- ness visit. He will return to the upper town in a day or two.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-01

FOR SALE CHEAP-Log Cabin and Lot on F street, between First and Second, heavy malthoid roofing, double floor, two large windows, glass door, cellar and well. Lot 50x140, fenced in and plowed. Owner leaving town.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-01

FOR RENT-Four Room Ho:,e. All conveniences. Partly fJr- nished. Central location. Inou,re News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Electric Piano, either current, fumed oak, practically new, with 125 records. Terms, if desired. Inquire this office.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-01

FOR SALE OR ENT-National Cash
 Register. Simson's.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
BrOWneII Hall to Open in
New Quarters September Is

Brownell Hall will open on Sep
tember IS at 5S6-560 South Twenty.
eighth street. Painting, redecorating
and cleaning are now being carried on
and as soon as the buildings are
ready announcement will be made so
that all who are interested may cali.
1t is very much desired that
parents who are considering sending
their daughters to Brownell Hall will
make their arrangements promptly.
There is much new equipment to be
purchased. The difficulties at this
time of securing supplies, of obtain
ing help, etc, are known to all, and
the committee in charge finds itself
handicapped by not knowing how
many students to expect The new
principal is Miss Elsie Thomas, a
Nassar graduate, who has Just taken
her masters degree at the University
of Chicago. She has had several
years experience, both as associate
principal and principal of schools in
the east and Chicago.
Every effort will be made to give
home atmosphere to the boarding de
partment and the standard of scholar
ship will be that of the leading schools
of the country. The French and Span
ish will be in charge of native teach
ers. The music is under the direc-
ton of Miss Sophie Nainska. There
will be indoor and outdoor gymnasium
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19

as in athletics. The crack athletes
have mostly gone into the service.
The professional coach system has
gone by the board, vastly to the re-
lief of most educators be-
cause the coaches are for the most
part doing special athletic work at
the training camps or are in other
branches of the service.
Athletics have been distributed, so
to speak, among a greater portion of
the student body and the students
who really need the athletic training
are now getting it on the teams, in
stead of the crack" athletes who
composed the teams before, but who
did not need the training.
Nebraskans can point with pride to
the fact that not a single Nebraska
higher institution of learning has been
forced to close its doors because of
war conditions. War has forced some
of them to draw the lines pretty
tight, to make curtailments in various
ways, but all have decided to keep
running if only as a patriotic measure
and to carry out the presidents in
junction to young men to remain in
college as long as they could.
High school graduates and college
students with year or two of college
work who have been hesitant about
entering or returning to college this
fall because of attractive positions in
commercial and other lines, are es-
pecially urged by educators to heed
the presidents request and to secure
higher education while they have the
opportunity. The emphasis placed
upon college training by the govern
ment in choosing men for officers in
the national army has acted as great
factor in bringing home to many
young people the advantages of high
er education.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Sixteen Creighton Men to
Continue Military Traininu

Sixteen young men from the
Creighton university are attending the
military training school at Fort Sheri-
dan, Ill.,, in accordane with the gov
ernment's plan for continued military
training i'll the colleges next year.
These young men will be of assist
ance to the commandant, who, it is
expected will be resident officer,
detailed by the army for the work
at Creighton. Six hours a week will
be given to military drill and instruc-
ton. Credit toward degrees will be
given for the work, and it is under
stood that should the IS to As draft
law be passed, young men falling un-
der this law will be allowed TO con-
tinue their studies, provided they are
taking the military drill,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
WILL TRAIN men
REGISTERED IN
DRAFT FOR ARMY
Special Course in Military
Science Will Be Given for
Men Of Draft Age at
Y. M. C.. A.

The policy of the Young Mems
Christian association has always been
to otter to young men what they most
need at the existing time. The great
est demand for educational work now
is for special army and navy service.
Several classes have been outlined
and will begin on September 9. These
classes are for all men who expect
to go into army service any time with
i'll the next six months. These
courses will appeal to men between
the ages of Is and IS.
The government is constantly send
ing requests to this Office for radio
and signal corps men. The demand
is very much greater than the supply.
There has been and will be great de-
mand for men who understand gas en-
gines. A special class will be or
ganized for those men who desire
this kind of work. Any man who has
had special training from the mill
tary manuals, who understands drill
ing and military tactics, will have a
great opportunity for becoming nom
commissioned officer when going to-
cantonments.
Captain Wise Will Teach.
A special class teaching military
tactics will begin on September 9. with
Capt. H. A. Wise of the 62d balloon
company, Fort Omaha, as instructor
Captain Wise is, perhaps, one of the
best authorities on military science
in this part of the county. Men who
are interested in this course should
enroll at once, as the class will be
limited to certain number.
There is great demand in the
quartermaster's department of all
branches of the army for clerical men.
This offers opportunity for those who
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19

h colleges run with a heavy prepond
ierance of women students. Before
she close of the year, practically al
of the men over 2l years of age hat
entered the service and large mum
Der of those over 18 had joined the
foIors.
Since there are but few colleges ir
xhe middle west for men students
bnly, the colleges were able to sup
port themselves through the normal
Attendance of women students.
The attendance of women students
ahis year will no doubt be materially
reduced by the attractive positions
which are open to women in various
eommeria1 lines, but leading educators
throughout the country feel conf dent
that education for women has received
q great impetus through the emphasis
placed upon higher education by the
government and by the high standard
set by the Red Cross, which is offer
ing credit in nurses training for time
spent in college,
Special Work for Women.
Many colleges nave introduced spe-
cial courses for women desiring train
ing in special lines of war work.
Courses in practical sociology. nurs-
ing, household economies and other
practical subjects, have been intro
duced into institutions which last year
offered only the regular courses.
The new draft bill to register all
men between IS and As years of age
is causing considerable uneasiness to
!, many college officers throughout the
1country. The reliance for men students
1}ast year was upon the men between
seS and q. If these are called for
dra'vice before the year is out, it will
rrn,!H most Of the men students now
. Claiming.
h,Tell the other hand, many colleges
ment been designated by the govern
tra;nt as special schools for military
+;red ,ng for the men students and re-
sd a ehnd other army officers appoint
o4iciai special instructors. College
Cor hds point to this fact as ground
nerhatbpe that the government may
such cps allow students over 18 in
taEe colleges to remain in college and
,.tead their military training there in
of at an army camp.
tn Teachers Gone to War.
n, lie effect of the war has been felt
'no,tp practically every college in the
Ne 1ntry. Both instructors and STU
SCENTS have gone into service. The
shumber of men students has been re-
,,duced. New courses for special war
work have been introduced into col
feges which few years ago frowned
Sapon anything save instruction in the
sNberal arts. Even in the regular
!tourses of study the effect of the
Iwar has been to place the emphasis
:Gpon the so-ca1led Social courses,
sesich as sociology, history, econom-
sps, political science and others.
Perhaps in NO department has the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19

wish to study shorthand and type
writing or bookkeeping. We will
make it our business to help any man
who wishes to go into special serv-
ice. May we not talk with you about
it? Come and see us, Room 5l9, y.
NJ. c. A. building.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19

work and careful supervision of the
health of the pupils. There will be
but one session from $50 to lis, but
there will be supervised study hours
in the afternoon for both dav aud
boarding pupils.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Nebraska Colleges, Like
Those of Other States,
To Feel Effects of War
Male Attendance Expected be Cut Greater Extent
Than Last Year. While Many of Female Students
Enter Service of the Government
To Do Their Bit.

With the opening of the fall term of college few weeks
way the prospects the enrolment of students for
the second war year. will be still reduced below the attend
hnce of last year.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04
AN EASY WAY
TO REDUCE FLESH

Drink Hot Water and take Tassco
Haven't You often wished for nc.
Gcine to reduce your flesh? Some
ling that does not require dieting or
lliSthenics? Well, right here You
ave it in 5-grain tassco tablets
'hich you may secure at your drug
st. They are pleasant to take. per
city harmless and cause no restric-
ons of habit or eating, and reduce
'e flesh, little h. It'll, until you are
OWN to the number of pounds yoi
'sh to weigh. Too much flesh is un-
7sirab'e, as most quite stout people
Ill readily admit and it detra. ts
ON ones good appearance; makes
he clumsy and short of breath.
There isn't any reason why anvcne
hould he too stout. when there's this
ouch tried, perfectly satisfactory
"medy at your druggist. TaSsco tab
'ts tdont forget the name) are re-
'mmended by physicians and are guar
nteed to be perfectly harmless. Re
Ise slts titutes If you can not come
our store VIC will mail tassco 70
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration upon the estate of
Lemuel G.. Dillman, deceased. have
been grarted to the undersigned, by
;hc Cape Girardeau Court of Common
Pleas of Cape Girardeau county, Mis-
souri,, bearing date of the 2Sth day OF
November, 1917.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me, the undersigned admins
traitor, for allowance within six
months from the date of said letters
- they nay be precluded from any
'.nefit Of such estate; and if said
aims be not exhibited within one
car from the date Of the granting of
letters on said estate they shall be
forever barred.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04
DADDYSEVENDN
AR TALL n1
WHAT CRABS CAN DO.
~ MARY GpAHANBQ

The horny crab was at the bottom
of the sea eating up all the things that
were bad for the other creatures. In
fact, his work was very good for every
one ana never seemed to hurt him in
the least
The hermit crabs We're fighting for
their shells and they We're all talking.
Il am the finest crab Of ALL" said
Mr.. Blue Crab. 81 am considered a
great delicacy in the world above the
sea. The people eat me and they call
me the soft-shelled crab. l am one OF
the finest foods there is
You'd better not let the Holsters
hear you say that said the other
crabs. Two Holsters We're quite lit