davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
SERVICE WHEELING INTELLIGENCE
REGISTRATION OF GERMAN ALIENS
Statistics Indicate That the Maximum Number Will Be Under 4OOO0
By H P FAIRCHILD
ri Srinlo4y and rhropnogy in Yale University


'"r INC hHnh'f o, '''r''''"T ~ ,
'''''-'H ''H ~" ''''''' ''''-h 80
F'@i'S'
This ';'rmIr population is SChit"r"d
eyer ihr ..aJIr. United States. tut IS
strongly concentrated in III" North. 90
IN. total number So? pNr c.n' are l"riI'
,.,i III %.n England M,ddl" Atlantic.
Fast %urIh central and West Norm
central divisions. 20 . per cent being In
~. Mi!Hi.. Atlantic aud "G.S per cent III
III: F.a-' North central.
TEoy,. IN ,h, rnsi Inv. Lror attracted
H.. -, ,,.,.,.r,r concentrates in lie
..r..,. .,r,,r,,l commercial and indus
,r,.l dis,ri.,.. 90 tb,. country These in
H., ,til,,rr Ivr.r Inv, h,,.r lu-..i rri-
,.,,if.. Lv IN, .,l,ur,,ruf fertile acri,ui-
.,r.,l ,I ,rrs.b H.. ,.,,,,ru,,,,,r, I1r
,.,II ,,,,- b,s ,I.sIrih,,,,I with
..r,.,, ..,,,,>r,.j,r +, ci,,y,.,,s and aliens
t,n
49,. ,.. Mi.
'"' S''h' W." 80
'''' '''N ''''' ~ VA
II. "'"' 49, avn ''n'"' r'1,
'N'" ''',''' ,,r,..,,,,
.i ,-', r.., ,.,I -. .bin,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
INSULTING INTELLIGENCE

s,There is quite All active rro7aSanda
in New York for free tVaIH which IS
reaching our through II" country 1t
is in thorough sympathy with thr
views OF the Wilson administration.
whose economic loltcy was RECEIVING
Such a fine airing IN the months prr-
-ceding the war Oa,. Of n" apostles
at enmity with III" prot"ctiv" tariff
principle. in An address before the
columbus. Ohio. Ch2mb": OF tota-
MERGE, had the harLihnod 10 declare
that the country cannot rely upon
protective tariff for its prosperity in
I the future. and thar WHOM this war Is
over our industries will have ~ do
pend upon their efficiency and not
upon the tariff duties. How c"miniS-
cent that IS OF President Wilson :
Sapient outsivinCS when III" Under
wood bill was in process OF construc-
J ton, and who told III" protesting dele.
cations cf business and industrial
men to go home aHy become efficient
and all would l." we'll. This was the
PROFESSIONAL mind >;2r"N;nc to the
practical. axp..io%c,1 mind.
/. We all know how we'll il "HS with
this country before IN. VA" pU, pro-
tecting bars Up and :,ay"d the indus
trial and business enterprises o. The
country from til. arcumulatin2 ills
that wern :asi spelling aanjh!!ai!on.
Efficiency is quite Z r"i2'iy" i"rH.
When used seriously i Sh";:;,! con-"
from thos" who know something about
it from practice. an; nor fcur III" doc
trinaire standpoint. IN" trE;h -! The
matter is. re can hav" 70 eIcmp!!tca-
ton OF eficierc: without the exciting
influences Of 4 protective 'ar'E, The
etSsjencv the free traders mouth so
unctiouSly means IN" lereiiCS ~ The
American work;nSmaU' wages III the
/ standards 6 foreign competitors. and
his reduction 10 their impossible living
conditions.
The rrofnndi;y o though. o: The
gentleman who addressed III" rolu1I'
bus asscmblasa i about as Impressive
e4s that OF writer on Il New York pa
per given 20 FREE trad" ragaTi"S.
4
whose impaired mcutalif: reduced him
to looking at III" Republican proiec-
tonists as band Of theorists" This
was simply i0,rnsrec;ion instead OF
observation. Theorists. Saw" tn"
mark Whatever else they may b.,
protectioniSts are Is Ear removed from
theoretical perv"rsiiieS~ as tho earth
from the Invisible star. Tho are
- essentially practical and deal with
.4tacts, not theories. Til" main iact--
theory-that they rest thcir policy
is the fact that prosperity comes
ST %2d bes: to n" nation that to
arg tossibl" extent supplies its
eds with the products Of its own Ia
and industry This IS not thcory.
1t.is fact. Those free trade and eff
!. cheney" propacandists talk iik" Eol-
sheyists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

There is an interesting side to
every business. side that could
be, with profit, told to the public
but it is often overlooked
Let's suppose you conduct d
bank-a good bank.
know thing about your husI-
ness that if il we're properly told
10 the public, through a little
newspaper advertising. would
make more people come to your
particul ar bank: because Il
would bring about more cor.
dial dial. feeling concerning = p0r bust
A GOOD many business men
overlook valuable points in their
advertising because it's an old
story to themselves. It's my
business to learn about these
things-that's why / am able to
make your advertising pay divi-,
bends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Lra;h"rw"",i ""IiI'r% company. Of Hart
::.HJ. IA .r.rt ,',.al r,ruTal.y. &c N'.it"r-
fort. l.,'Ar% I".l y r"Itr COMPANY. 1T
Julian: Jtn"S I:aIiilrl & 60. al Weir
lum. l5'M coal company. Of '!arEshurc.
"i)yUS"r -.- l'a!r.. company. OF Hunt.
,u%i"u. Kyle Smith Aircraft company.
al !luut!rGt"n: ". =. Thompson n Sons.
ii Tl:nr ">'"n. ii"nn8u& &: ila@cl"nu.
l'i".. .oc Mu!!,u%: {. y. Eii"y. contractor.
az Ghaiiau"".;I Term. and t.. l.. cox,
chicago. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
ENCOURAGING PRECEDENT

III" chief tigur. in III" .,hip%ardS
strike. which has been COMPOSE! WIG
concessions. come BY his persistency
through precedent set b. the admin
istration itself. 1t may BE- paiutu! Ia
recall the performances Of the govern
ment just preceding the last Presi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Fifteen if"w 'i"rt ions t. protection
under III" state wurhm'n'S compensation
iUml H. rs many labor employing con-
Germs In West NirEinin were approved
to-day by Commissioner Ire CT as fol-
lows:
Fisher Coal company, OF Fairmont:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

dental election. but il Is somewhat
illuminating Of some OF the features or
thu. late strike. The chairman Of the
Shipping Board was quite within tn"
right in scoldinc the President of the
Carpenters Brotherhood for his lack
Of patriotism in permitting his mon
in the ShipyarGs to go on strike Al a
time when speed in the shipping pro-
gramme is the most essential thing
for the winning Of the war.
The rebuke, however, was bclated.
President Hutchcson was only follow
iug the example set b. the menacinC
heads Of the Railroad Br0thcrhoods
in September, 1916. What the Broth.
erhocd leaders secured then through
the abjoCt surrender OF the President
Of The United States furnished 4 con-
staac incentive TO other labor leaders
TO take advantage Of national ncccs.
Sity. The mere fact hat national ne
cessi;y is more pressing now than in
September. 1916. docs not alter tho
case. The underlying principle is the
same. The success OF The Railroad
Rr0tilerhoods in q year OF Il Prcsidcn-
rial election taught all unscrupulou*
labor leaders how 10 capitalize 4 M
ttonal crisis for personal advantage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Major George Wallace. OF iluntiA2
ton, and Major Guy y. Golf. OF Mil
waukcc. attached 10 the judge HdyU-
cain's Department. have b",!. pro-
NOTED to lieutenant colonies. Cot.
Golf j. a son OF United STATES Scnatul
Nathan Golf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
Washington $ \: ,: :;s 5' ;;s;,: i

Of Senator and Mrs. Howard Suthcr-
land. has as her guest Miss Eu,h M"r-
ri,t. Of Chicago. Miss Sutherland en-
tGrtaincd with luncheon at hcr hom"
and dinner III the Chevy Chase Club
for her attractive visitor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

WASHINGTON. y. C., Feb. Co
Hon. Virgil L. Highland, ClarkSourS
banker. mcmbrr Of lhc Republican Ma
liunaI Committed" and frequently men
toned in connection with the nomlna-
ton for United States Senator by his
party, is q late arrival. He came hero
10 meet wiki ine new Republican Ma
tional Chairman, Will II. Hays, OF IN
diana, and 10 participate i'll IN" series
of conferences that will be held by
PARTY leaders during Chairman Hay
stay here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Don't lr"!, forward - March To" con-
:iIrntly. !: - AS full 1T tr",tCi''r"u,;
S:G-:tvh.S u Il German peace c"iuInIs-
SinN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

a hplSrs. 1t was said today at thc office
al ih, state fuel administration. at:at
r"rrIpi OF Il communication from Wash.
III stnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Chancellor ETertlinGs answer TO Pres
i3"nt Wilson is still among the bciuted
TelnpmcntS of the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26
NO LIGHTLESS NIGHTS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--The resembling
II tn" lichLlcss night order will prob
ably 20 into effect in this state within
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

+ VI. commissions have icon i-Sn"d
- DEXTER T.. Convey. "i Advent JOIN
t. Ktblrr. of park'' Frank y. krh'"
,lv. q lIimirr. ard Graz" J.. Spald.nS'
81 Raymond City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

VIII MI no a!ri''arc arcid"mts :: =
safer travelling than III" munlaUe
automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

"our; shat day lost who's" lnw dr.
SccndiaG SUN EaS not seen Some good
war work done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

1 -NtAiIoAL 'i'l.
Al the recon; dinner Of tic Chamber
Of Commerce. Congressman Stuart r.
Reed was the honor guest. and he and
Mr. Justice tuEinciun. of til" Dis
Ivict judiciary. wrr" tn" principal
speakers Mr.. Reeds speech scored
Il decided hit" with lilr several hun
drcd prominent business men present.
and they have talked in praise ri III"
effort since
George Edward rop". Jr. has hc"U
designated hy Congressman woodward
for appointment as first alt"rnai" II"
the Naval Academy. His HON" Is in
rark"rSbur:.
Former Governor Albert i'iak"%hr
White. Of Petersburg. j. Il dlS'ln-
"ui$nrd West Nir@iuia visitor III IN"
city today.
Notice has been sent Senator Suth.
rrIanG announcing the discharge from
h" army brcaus" ri physical ,!i*ahili-
" OF Harley &. Fink. uf Parsons. II"
WAS at CaiHp Green. y. e.. and fur
III" pas, TWO months has been in 4
hospital there.
Miss Emma Robinson. Of !ir'i@"'
port. is the gucSr Of Congressman IN!
Mrs Stuart F. Reed n Ih"i" apart
mcnu a. The Pelham. near lWr0nt
Circle.
Miss Sara Ed"l"n. Of larkrr$hu"S,
has arrived IN visit her niece. Mrs.
Fred W. Perkins. AT rh" Perkins HON"
in tho Victoria apartment Miss Mo.
Mica Stephenson. OF parkrrThurG. j.
also Il guest IF Mr. and Mrs. Perkins.
TT" pension bureau has sent motto"
- Concr. S&lnan Reed uf Ihr granting
ii II pension to Mrs. Jane Abl"n. #
Salon. at tn" rat" Of ST. Il meath from
February. 1911. aud So month from
OcIrhrr. lHl7. Mr. Need has taken
UP with III" sam" department III" al'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Miss Emma Robinson. Of irlia"'
pnr', is the gUcSi Of Congressman an!
Mrs Stuart +. Reed n ih"ir apart
mrnt a. The Pelham. near lWr0nt
Circle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Former Governor Albert i'iak"%h"
White. Of rarkcrSbur@. j. a dIS'In-
-ui%ucd West virginia visitor III In"
Ciiv today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Predicting revolutions mas N""nnc II"
Cavrri." Ind""r Spnr, "f Socialist Nom
bars az III" German ii"iChS;rG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

George Edward rop". Jr. has hc"U
designated u? CUngrcS woodward
for appointment as first alt"rnat" u"
Ia" Naval Academy. His HON" Is in.
park"rSburc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Miss Virginia Sutherland. daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

with ~" trimming SON" hav" had IN"
Sa"rl:i.."' : inpns"I hy Lent $r"ni ride
ul"u&iy snail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

If We w"r" CAPTAIN N"nHcs X" should
HAY" preferred Il Nriug quad /" twenty
~. y.arS' hard labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Have you plunn"! that backyard gar
i'm vt" rlIu" Ia I;"t busy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Back ~ Er"st-i.itnrSr and r."w III
m!lia,iuns for III" Eolshcvrlii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

W:rh Il reunited E"p::hlicnr parry III.
res, vii be- easy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-26

Amid all this disaster. what IN tn
world has become of k"T"USky'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31

Nexperce. Chas. Stevens, Winches-
ter, and w. A. Dissnore, kamiah,
directors. The election Of a secre-
tary as well as final action on the
submitted draft OF a constitution
and bylaws were passed over to
q meeting called for February "a
al Nezperce
Owing 10 the snow blockade a
full representation Of the several
grocery establishments OF the
county could not be had, but il is
hoped that a sufficient turnout will
be had At the Nexperee meeting 10
guarantee the conclusion of all
details necessary 70 the effective
activity Of the organization.
The major object Of the associ-
fion will be the more effective co.
operation with the state and ma
iional food conservation program.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31

Mr and Mrn. c. w. Felt arrived
home last Friday from their three
weeks visit 20 the central west,
after more real experience with
winter weather than they had had
here during che entire season.
While In Chicago, Mr. Felt parti.
eipated in n big general confer
esaee Of retail merchants and was
one Of the principal speakers at
tie succeeding banquet given tho
merchants by The DryeOods Re-
porter at The Hotel Morrison
or his talk "The Drygoodsman, "
one Of the leading mercantile
trade journals, published at St
Louis, says:
&C. w. Felt, Nexpcrce, Idaho.
followed Mr.. Ianber and told
How BY Bulletin and Automobile
Service Gets the Business. Mr.
Felt brought merchandise that he
had bought from one Of the lead.
ing eatalog houses and merchan-
disc that he had bought from man.
ufactures to meet the catalog COM
petition. ~
Ills part Of the program was
intensely interesting and long af-
ter the close Of the conferences he
was surrounded BY merchants who
wanted 70 know more Of his work
at Nezperce. His statements re.
earalng advertising and automo-
Bile service were especially inter-
esting and will be read with inter-
e5s BY merchants who know Of the
big success Of the Felt store. =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31


Conditions IN the modern con-
duct Of our public schools all too
often compel the recurrence Of
the impression that possibly after
all the prime object OF this school
system is to furnish jobs and sal
aries for those who find teaching
to their liking, or a necessity. The
inventors Of this nafion-building
system, no doubt, intended the
proper development of the child
as its objective.
This line of thought is just now
suggested by the resignation last
Saturday of the teacher of grade
No. ? in the Nezpcrce Public
Schools. Briefly. this young lady.
WIN was doing very satisfactory
work here and who expressed her.
self as being well pleased with her
duties and the community 5 treat
ment Of her, received a wire, Sat
urday, that the position in the
Seattle Public Schools FOR which
she had been a standing applicant
the past three years. was open for
her immediate acceptance. She al
once notified the local school
board and superintendent of her
good fortune, and gave the fur
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31

4. If. Parks, Of culdesac, has
entered suit against the Camas
Prairie Railway company seeking
damages in the sum of $5,351 for
injuries alleged to have been sns-
tanned by him when an auto truck
be was driving was struck by the
passenger train at q street cross
ing in Culdesae on August 6 last
The complaint in the case was ill
ed Tuesday, in the district court
at Lewiston.
The complaint cites that the
had placed two box ears
on a sidetrack that paralleled the
main track, leaving a distance of
only sixteen feet between the ears.
and this. obscuring the approach
Of the train. Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31

The local government fhermo-
meter registered % degrees below
zero last night. Other reliable
thermometers, located at lower
and probably colder points in the
city marked as low as IS below.
While this winter promises 10
90 on record as one of the short
est ever known here, it certainly
has made the record of furnishing
the lowest temperature yet record
ed at Nezperce. The lowest pre-
vious reading in nine years was
16 below.
The mercury rose rapidly this
morning and indications are that
the extreme cold snap win be very
brief in duration.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31
Idaho Farmers Tndorse Non -Par&i-
san League.

Large crowds Of representative
farmers Of Idaho attended the sew
eral sessions Of the convention Of
the Federation of Agriculture.
held in Lewiston on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week and
heard addresses by numerous not
|ahles of various farmers organi-
cations, including President A. G.
Townley, of the North Dakota
Nom Partisan League, Ray Me-
CaiQ. Master of the North Dakota
State Grange: o. NJ Tronaas,
president Of the Idaho State Fed
eration OF Agriculture: G. @.
Young, national organizer Of the
American Federation Of Labor; +.
II. Walters, national organizer of
the Grange: DR.. Lindlcy, presi-
dent of the Idaho University, and
others.
The following directors for the
State Federation were elected for
the ensuing year:
@. NJ. Tronaas, Of Bliss: H. i.
Fest, of Emmett; Victor Smith, of
Burlcy /: C. W. Booth. of Nezperee :
Riley Rice, of Cottonwood G @.
Greenwood. of Hazelton 4. A.
Wilmot. Of Fraser; w. T. MiIli-
ken, of Morton; F. 7. French, of
New Plymouth.
As q last feature Of this notable
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31
NEzPERCE A IDAHO PLANS
GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS
Shareholders Decide to Sell $60..
900 Stock for Bringing Road
and Service Up 10 Re
qnired Standard.

AT a well attended meeting of
lha stockholders of the Ncxperee
4 Idaho railroad. IN III city yester-
dAy. when the condition Of this
l4.inile llne Of railroad, built sole
II for and serving the Nexpcrrc
community. Was gone over in de-
tail. Il was decided 20 place on the
market an additional SO, coo
w0sfh IL stock. The plan il 10
use this entire sum Zoe the pay
menl Of the floating indebtedness.
to put in new ties. repair bridges
and for the improvement and pur-
chase Of rolling stock. This addi-
tional llotation viii bring the To-
tai amount Of stock this company
has on the market up 70 800. .0O0.
This aale win place she road ia
good financial and physical con-
difion. if will enable the COM
pany 70 retire the bonded indcbt-
eslneas as Il falls due and 70 keep
the system in good operating con-
dition. and give the people Of the
Nexperee section . much better
service than they have ever had.
The stock will draw interest as
soon a. the bonds are retired. aud
II i figured the bonded indebted
ness win be cleared In about sew
en- years. Thus the road will be
represented by an investment of
saD0. 900 in stock. which ii less
than one half It's original cost
This flotation Of stock met the
unanimous approval Of the meet
ing. at which q considerable block
Of the offering was taken up by
those present.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31
THREE MORE FARMS
HAVE NEW OWNERS.
Nezperce Lands StiIl Moving At
Increasing Prices.-Quar-
ters Bring SIS, 500
TO $1,000.

Nezperce farm values are be-
ing appreciated more and more
every day, and this by the folks
at home who best realize that they
are getting their moneys worth
At the close of the past week,
through the real estate agency of
B. j. Eike, three of the 160 acre
farms in the vicinity of Nezperce
found new owners at prices more
in keeping with the real intrinsic
value OF this surprisingly rich do
main.
The Sanford Stapleton place, a
mile north of this city, was bought
last Friday by Mrs. Frank Car
gill, the consideration being $16,-
900. This makes a fine addition to
the extensive Cargill holdings
here. Immediate possession viii
be given by Mr.. Staplefon and he
viii move into the w. b. Fisher
place, which he has leased and viii
operate together with the old
Hardwiek quarter which he has
also leased
Geo. johnson, on Saturday,
bought the old Shepherd quarter,
mile and half west of town,
from p. J. Miller, now Of Levi
ston, for $751; 500. Theo. Wissink
now lives on this farm and his
lease runs for another year, at the
expiration of which Mr.. johnson
plans to take possession and run
the ranch.
Jacob Fink, who recently sold
his fine quarter section adjoining
Nezperce on the northeast TO n.
B. Miller for $4,000, on last Sat
urday renewed his faith in the
money-making qualities of this
soil by buying the A. J. Hull quar-
ter, two miles northeast Of town,
for $13, 500. He win take posses
sion at once.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31
smilage and 7. w. O. A. Enter
tainment.

Saturday, February 2, 1918.
The call has come 10 our people
for assistance in the work Of the
Military Entertainment Council
in the work being carried on by
that organization 10 furnish our
soldier boys at our various can
tonments with good wholesome,
moral entertainment, and 20 ac-
ccmplish this end Liberty Thea
tres, with a seating capacity Of
5000 have been provided for at
each contonmcnt, where Lyceum
and Chnutnuqua talent and other
good shows are staged az a small
admission price and our aim in
this entertainment Is 10 provide
a fund for purchase OF SmilaQe
Books" 70 be distributed among
our soldier boys where needed
that we may add 60 the comfort
and pleasure OF those who are so
nobly offering their lives for the
pcrpetuntions OF those principles
so necessary for the happiness and
prosperity of our great and glor-
ioue nation. These SmilaRe Books
contain 5c coupons and are good
az any canfonment and are of 81
and &5 value, and we hope TO rea-
lize enough off Of our entertain
ment to buy many Of the JOY maxi
ers.
The Young womans' Christian
Association Is asking aid for the
building and furnishing of hostess
houses and TO carry on other val
uahle work asked Of them and by
a good. large attendance to this
entertainment we can give both
these deserving, worthy causes a
nice contribution.
The program is as follows:
Selection, orchestra.
Reading. "The WhistlinQ Regi-
ment,n Curry Felt. Jr.
Vocal Solo, Miss Valborg Kios-
ness.
Pantomime, Marion Felt and
f9EHtrttt UHf&Hs
Violin solo, Love and Devo-
tion." Albert Larson.
Exercise, 1.-TWO Little Pa
triots, Austin Finn and Evelyn
Sorenson.
Comet solo, Leslie Basket
Reading. Miss Edith Wright
Duet. TIumoresqne, F" Albert
Larson and Leslie Basket.
Vaudeville act. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene King.
Vocal solo, Miss valbore Kios-
ness.
Selection. orchestra.
Admission: Reserved seats 80
cents, general admission 30 cents,
children 25 cents. Seats on sale
at Artic Theatre.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31

ther information that she was GO
ing TO accept at once. This was
the first infimation the Nezperee
board had Of such possibility.
The young lady left Sunday af-
ternoon, and the school manage
nlcnf apparently has no alterna-
tive but to supply her place with
whatever talent can be hastily se-
cured.
There are twenty-five pupils in
grade ? Of the Nezperce High
Schools. The board of trustees and
the superintendent spent several
weeks and considerable pains last
summer in selecting a proper
teacher for them. II took this
teacher and her pupils several
weeks TO become acquainted and
on the most efficient working
terms, presumably. Il viii take
as long, even If she hap
pens 10 measure up to the require
menfs.
These children alone must suf-
fer for this mistake. and so must
others, until such mistakes are
avoided. There surely can be pro-
vided a contract that win prevent
them.