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

this evening of Americas Lodge
No. Sc.
To honor Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Anderson, of Nezperce, Idaho,
who are in The city visiting rela-
fives, a family reunion was held
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Lindsay,
N1401 Lindeke street. Lieuten-
ant c. NJ. Anderson, of New York,
who left last night for Camp Jack
son, S. c., TO enter medical service,
was a guest. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ". Anderson and
children of Newport, Robert An
derson Of Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. r. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Cady, Mrs. II. G. Anderson and
son. George, of Nezperee, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lindsay and children
Sp0kesman-Review.
Fishing season opened Saturday
but so far no very large catches
have been reported. Leslie Brown
holds the lead so far for the prize
Offered by the Nezperee Hardware
Co, he having caught one Mon
lay in Lawyers canyon measuring
little better than l3 inches.
Mrs. Belle Christensen and Mrs
|c. F. Brash went to Charleston
this morning 10 attend the big
camp meeting being held there by
the Adventists. Mrs Brash win
also visit her daughter, Mrs. A.
A. Bardwell, near Spangle, before
returning home and expects to be
gone about two weeks.
Miss Harriet Fairbanks, who
has been teaching at Reubens, and
who has been enjoying vacation
visit with 8Ir. and Mrs. Albert
Larson and Miss sigma Anderson.
left this morning for the Qkan0-
gan country where shn viii spend
the summer with Miss Anne Marie
Anderson who is living on home
stead in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. King. OF
Spokane, were guests at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Frank Cargill,
the past several days, returning to
Spokane Wednesday. This was
the first visit Of the Kings to the
prairie and after Mr. Cargill had
shown them extensively over the
country in his car, they concluded
this is about the best farming sec
iion they ever saw.
W. A. Fisher. c. L. Palmer, $.
L. Shoemaker. Peter Peterson and
John Mckinley thought they
would try their luck on the trout
in the Orc Grande and left Satur-
day evening via auto for that fish,
erman's paradise. They had
hard trip. however. encountered
some three feet of snow in the
mountains east of Pierce aud on
reaching the 0ro Grande found
the stream very high and fishing
extra
While Rev. John Evans was as
sistine William Nickel negotiate
4 chunk of ice Saturday night, the
ice pick, held by Mr.. Nickel, ac-
eidently jabbed Mr.. Evans in the
center Of his hand, inflicting quite
a serious wound. The injured
member almost instantly com-
menced to swell aud he was TAX
On to Nezperce FOR medical at
tention. IL is thought that no bad
results will follow the accident
Progress.
Commissioner J. F. Pomeroy
md ". A. Dissmore were up from
IZamiah Tuesday. Mr.. Dissmore
says they are doing some fine
work on the Kamiah grade this
;pring and. while they win not he
able to put the entire grade IN the
condition they would like. the
work being done il Of such 4 ma
iure that il win be lasting, which
means that next year or year af.
er the entire grade viii be in fine
Ihape and the work Of a perma.
lent nature. The work done 50
ar reaches from the top as far
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06

Food conservation dcmonstra.
iion By the ladies at Felt's store
Saturday, June :. This is impor.
tant. Don't miss It, ladies. Mrs.
G. Wallace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06
Sub. Gets Another Ship.

Sub. Gets Another Ship.
N. z. bulletin:
Another ship sunk BY submarine
off Cape Charles yesterday. Crew
landed today.
This makes a total of ~ ships
falling victims 80 the German sub
marines since their appearance in
American waters Sunday. The
largest of this list is the passenger
steamer Carolina which lcarried
$40 people when attacked. A TO-
tai OF IS lives lost have been re
ported to date.
TG is the opinion Of man well in
formed that these submarines
were sent over here two months
ago 10 destroy troop ships but
finding this impossible owing to
the strong convoy of naval vessels,
the U-boats were finally instruct
ed to prey on all shipping.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06

In speaking Of romantic mar
riaee which occurred Sunday near
the Cottonwood crossing n Lave
yors canyon the Grangevllle cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06

Bulletin received 3 p. N, Thurs
day, as Herald goes 70 press:
Paris reports allied lines hold
ing Germans and rushing many
train loads of troops 70 StinihiIl
before daylight this Thursday
morning. Germans defeated az
every point they have attacked 20
day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06

HERE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS WHY:
Cheaper other methods best size because can
operated by eight horses
At least ten cents bushe be saved.
Light draft Of the strong
rigid Power transmitted from the drive wheel by
drive chains
making mp a delivery Give
your order Two falls TO pay for it in.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06

They are fire-proof-save insurance
They are weather-proof--save worry
They are vermin-p n-proof-save grain
They are portable-save labor
They are economical--save sacks
They are durable-save repalcing
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19

$3.50 Raincoats, reduced to.
$4,000 Raincoats, Reduced to
$3.50 Raincoats, Reduced to-. :.
$23.5O Raincoats, Reduced to.
$500 Raincoats, Reduced to :.
$27.5O Raincoats, Reduced to ;.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19
School Shoes

Boys and Girls School Shoes in all kinds and
sizes. The Educator School Shoe is the best mon
ey can buy. The Buster Brown Shoes are as good
as it is possible to make. Every school shoe we
sell you is fully guaranteed Priced at from
sips to $3.50 the pair
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19

$1,000 Rancoats, Reduced to- :. =. $3.50
$1,000 RaincOats, Reduced to-. -. $500
$3.50 Raincoats, Reduced to-. .... 1885
$500 Raincoats, Reduced to =. -. $685.
$500 Raincoats, Reduced to-. -. $500
$500 Raincoats, Reduced to-. $500. $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19

Entirely apart from the curtailment of out
put, producing costs are rising.
This is particularly true Of all products and
materials in the steel and iron world. 1t is GER
tanly true of stoves and ranges. We do not hes
itate to tell you frankly, if you going to need
heating stove range you will not only save mon
ey but disappointment as well, by Investigating
and selecting the speciality you need in our showing
of Round Oaks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
COLLEGE ATHLETIC PROBLEMS ID BE
 TAKEN UP TODAY
Many Momentous Questions Confront National Ath- lletic Association at
 Annual Meeting

New York, December 26-Various col. at the annual meeting of the national college athletic association, which begins here tomorrow. It will be the thirteenth convention of the N. C. A. A., and not since it's organization has the associa- tion before been confronted with such momentous questions of policy. Many members, who have favored athletic re- forms in the past, hold the opinion that the present is propitious time for a complete reconstruction In this depart ment of student activity.
 A number of addresses and discussions along these lines are on the programme, the principal subjects at the morning session being as follows:
 Dr. c. L. Meylan, Columbia University, Physical Training and Athletics in the French Army
 Dean J. R. Angel, University of Chi cago, ''The Reconstruction Programme For Physical Education in the Colleges. '
 The war department commission on training camp activities, to what extent can it's plans and methods be adopted by the colleges?
 Cal Suggestions from headquarters, Dr. J. E Raycroft member of the commits sion.
 (b) Suggestions from the field, Capt J. L.. Griffith, in charge of the work at Camp Pike.
 Incidental to the general meeting it is expected that there will be conference of Harvard, Princeton and Yale faculty representatives to consider plans and schedules for triangular sport activities during the coming winter and spring. The session of the N c. A. A. will be followed on Saturday by an all-day con- ference of the society of directors of physical education in colleges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, December 26.-(Special.) )-The local exemption board is being besieged by relatives making inquiries about the release of enlisted men in the canton ments, and no instruction has been given the membcS1 of the board in regard to assisting the men in returning to their homes but specific instructions have been given the local employment bureau in directing this phase of demobilization, and Rush Randall, who is in charge of the employment bureau, is' ready to give every assistance to men in being released by order of the head of his department
 MT. Randall has been furnished with application blanks, which may be pro- cured from his office on the second floor of the, National Bank building, that when properly filled out, will expedite the re-
 lease of enlisted men from the army. An affidavit signed by his former em- ployer stating that he was employed by an industry in the district ard that 8 position awaits him on his return Is necessary requirement in obtaining an enlisted mans release from the army. according to information given at the eYnnloy rnent bureau ftF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
President Thankful
 for Message Sent

Paris, December 26.-At meeting held today in the Sorbonne in honor of tho liberation of Alsace-Lorraine a letter from President Wilson was read in which he thanked the Alsace- Lorraine society for an artistically bound mes- sage sent him just before he left the United States
 "Since childhood" the Presidents let :. ter said, '.my heart always has been with eXpatriated lsace-Lorraineians was a youth of IA when the provinces were torn from France. Ever since I have felt the day would come when they would be delivered again to their coun- try am profoundly grateful to the AL mighty for the role He has permitted me to play in their delivery"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
RED CROSS DRIVE

The Red Cross membership drive will be taken up in earnest the first week in January and it is expected to list the entire population of the city, according to Mrs. Gardner GoQdwyn, local chair man of the womans division. It is stated that the drive has been made under so many difficulties that the campaign of the entire county has been unsatisfactory to the management, and will be renewed, it is hoped, with better results.
 It is thought that the people of Besse- mer, who have so often proven their patriotism, will not fail in this small re- quest of taking out an annual member ship in the Red Cross. Plans will be made in regard to renewing the cam paign, and every individual will be given an opportunity of becoming member of the Red Cross.
 OFFICERS DESTROY STILLS
 Local deputies and police officers have been very active in locating illicit dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS as

FARM AND TIMBER LANDS B STOCK FARM FOR sALENstock and agricultural farm of 1460 acres, 25 miles from Dothan, southeast Alabama, on Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay railroad and two miles from Louisville and Nashville railroad, with railroad sid ing on farm; there are some 1000 acres land open and free of stumps; lying beautifully level and practically all un- der wire fence, and cross fenced in separate fields; about 300 acres in Der mudA pasture, watered by big flowing springs and small fresh water lakes; balance land in firae woodland, much fine timber; this woodland also fine grass pasture; magnificent land, red- dish, mulatto soil, heavy clay subsoil, strong and productive; farm has big 2-story dwelling surrounded by beauti- ful. yard number of other houses, dip- ping, vat, water tank and deep well, large grove, about 20 acres big pecan and pear trees; also sodded in Bermuda; this is healthy place and beautiful place to live; woods and fields full of birds, turkey and squirrel and lakes full of fish, all on the place; marketing fa- cilfties all that could be desired; pack ing plant, grain elevators, peanut plants, mixed feed mills, syrup refinery, can hing plant, cash markets for everything right at hand;s we can sell this farm for $20 Ter acre; liberal terms of pay lrent: negro labor on place; if the above is too large we have anything from 40 acres up in this Chattahoochee valley section-one of the best in the entire south; peanuts, hogs, corn, velvet beans and cattle will pay for place in a short time. Write for particulars at once. Smith & Morgan, Dothan. Ala.
 FARM wANTED-wil lease, cash or share rent, livestock and alfalfa farm, we'll equipped, for term of years with privilege of purchase;. Cornell. agricul- tural graduate, farm raised, excellent practical experience; now employed as county agent: references. G. R. At Srrixa Nh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
WEBB-GRAY

A wedding that came as a surprise to the numerous friends of the bride in the city was that of Mrs Corrie Owens Gray to MT. James Tate Webb of Ellis vile, Miss, this afternoon at clock the Rev. Hendon of Birmingham off ciating. The marriage took place at the residence of Dr. and Mrs J. S. Winters friends of the bride, and only relatives and a few intimate friends were pres ent. The house was beautifully deco rated in poinsettias, red roses and ferns, and delicious punch and fruit cake with bon bons were served the guests. Mrs Gray is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Owens. and has been promi- nent in social, club and church circles and will be greatly missed in Bessemer,
 while she will be an acquisition to the social life of Ellisville where they will make their home MT. Webb Is the superintendent of schoos at Ellisville, and is prominent in educational circles in his state. Mrs. Webb wore a going away costume, and they left immediately for a short wedding trip and will be at home in Ellsville, Miss.
 Sergt Maxwell w Reynolds of Brind- ley field, Long Island, is spending the holidays withshis parents, MT. and Mrs. M. P. Reynolds.
 Mrs Lovie Young Brewton of Sardis, Miss, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Vann.
 Ailious Benton of Camp Morristown. Va, is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs P. K. Pearson is the guest of Mrs Palmer Keith.
 Capt. and Mrs. A. T.-Goodwyn are the guests of Mry and Mrs Gardner F. Goodwin Miss Lillian Malone is visiting Miss Lucy Moore in Gadsden. John Malone will leave soon to enter the University of Alabama. Mrs. J. H. Wiles is the guest of her sister Mrs. w. l.. Rush, in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
>HALL-CHRIsTIAN

The marriage of Miss Mamie Christian and MT. Hugh Hall of Jasper, was soremnized at the residence of the Rev. w. R. Battle Wednesday at noon, Rev Battle officiating. They left immediately for Jasper, where they will make their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

LIBERAL reward will be paid for re- turn of Scotch collie dog, strayed from Shades mountain sometime ago during absence of owner from city;
 dog answers to name of Dan. Please leave at Age-Heraid office and set
 ce tIl Fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

LOST-Tuesday, ring set with three dia- monds; liberal reward for return. Call Main 2011.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

LOST-Somewher In the downtown dis trict, silver horseshoe pin, set in rhine stones; return to circulation depart ment Age-Herald, receive reward, or phone Main. .49o0, lsobel Mclean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
nMknpfHA HAuNnM nMMonREa IscNInEc Nn@
PHONE 490O

tilleries recently and number have been destroyed in the district, the most recent one was Tuesday afternoon. Two stills of 100 gallons capacity each were located under bluff on Shades creek that was almost inaccessible, and captured By Deputies W. c. Smithson, w. c. Steel and w. B. Vines with Officer Lee Jones. A quantity of beer estimated at 300 gal Ions was also found, but no arrests were made, as the men who were operating the still succeeded in making their escape.
 DEATHS
 Walter Hopkins. 14-year-old boy died at the local hospital as the result of having been accidentally shot by a com panion "Wednesday afternoons The acc- dent took place at the home of young Hopkins at Piney Woods, with a 20 gauge shotgun which was accidentally discharged He was shot in the leg and died from loss of blood, as the car in which he was being brought to the hos pital was delayed on the way by a series of accidents and medical attention could not be procured. He died shortly after reaching the hospital. Funeral serv- ices were conducted from the residence Thursday afternoon and interment took place at Pleasant Grove cemetery.
 Miss Elizabeth Haskell, aged IS years, died at the residence of a brother at Raimund mines Tuesday afternoon, fol- lowing a short illness of pneumonia She was on a visit from her home in Yolande when taken ill The remains were taken to Yolande Thursday after noon and funeral services will be held from the residence of her parents Friday morning.
 Mrs. J. M. Brown died Thursday aft ernoon at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, following short illness. Funeral services will be held from the residence Friday morning, and interment will take place at Cedar Hill cemetery. She is survived by her husband and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

REAL ESTATE WANTED 32
  HOMES WANTED-Have cash buyer a for. desirable -6-room South Highland home; also buyers for city and suburban homes. What have you to offer? Call promptly. B. F. Eborn. 312 Empire Bldg. Main 1197
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

LOST-Diamond ring in downtown sec tion; liberal reward if returned E. 0. Sturkie, Guarantee Shoe Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

LOST-Left hanging on trash box at city hall corner, hickory walking stick; leave it at Letaw's City Hall Phar- macy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
HELp WANrEn- -FEMAIE

 Ns AlNIE1-TCapauie woman to operate boarding house; best class of mill men, firemen, engineers and watchmen; house is new, has electric lights and close to plant; must have good cook for 10 to 12 men; on Mobile & Ohio railway. Lathrop Lumber Co.,, Dathrop Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

CARPENTERS. painters. pipeftters, electricians, plasterers, fathers, erecting machinist paperhangers. meat cutter, laundry driver. furnace man. auto me- chanics, blacksmith, registered phar- macist. assistant steward, presser, colored cooks. bus boy. man for dairy
 delivery boy. Apply Birmingham Elm ployment O., 3oS N. Fist st., opposite courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

man stenographer;
 one who has had at least one years experience and uses touch system; must be fast and accurate, also willing to work; chances for advancement very
 good to right party; good working con ditions; in answering give experience,
 reference salary desired, phone num- Der. etc. Address F. O.. Box 216, City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27
HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE

In every section of city. J. Murray 1 Norment POPS 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

HELP WANTED-MALE z WANTED-A first-class manager and superintend- ent for a coal mine work ing the Black creek seam of coal; output at present 200 tons daily; furnish ref erences salary $200 month. Address S-64, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

ONE white bedroom, one mahogany bed room and mahogany dining room, one Sx1o rug six small rugs. floor lamp, two ivory rockers, telephone table and chair, only been used four months. worth $75o, will sell for $50 cash and s25 per month; rooms must be all sold together: will not separate. Phone Ma in 2024
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

WANTED-Route boys; good pay; will not interfere with school. D~D. Monroe, circulation dept, Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-27

FORD TIRES $s and s7, double tread. Wyatt John- eon. vulcanizer. sos $. 2Oth st. FOR SALE--Ford touring car, 1918 model; Heintz-Spurgfield starter: Hassler shock absorbers. ventilated windshield; can be seen 15l9 Allen street.
 BIRMINGHAM AUTO BODY co. We build truck bodies to order wrecked bodies our speciality. Main 6S05 213 S. 20th st. AUTO parts sickelplated like new. g NJ Bernheim Electric Co.,. 202s 1st ave. Main 51O0.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-01
AN AUTO For Col. MARET.

From along the route of Boone
Way from Kenton Ohio and
Louisville Kentucky to Boone
Park and Lexington, North Caro-
lima; from time to time have come
suggestions that the originator
of this highway be presented an
automobile. Friends. to a move
ment, with this idea in view,
have named a Committee of four
Mt Vernon citizens to carry out
the suggestion. 4 banker, q
merchant, an attorney and an in
surance man compose this com
mittee, which has devised a bust
nesslike system tor the campaign.
About February 4th literature
will be mailed out to friends and
good roads people all along the
line. setting forth reasons WHY
this old road mans stunts of
from 1000 to 1000 miles per year
in his work as Inspector on State
aid roads should be reduced to
a small fraction of the foot mile
age he's been making in the past.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-01

STOCK PENS:-A number of
enthusiastic farmers and bust
ness men were present at the
meeting Monday to consider plans
etc. for the esta blishing of stock
pens in Mt. Vernon. Rev. NJ.
G. Fish was made chairman and
:. D Sutton secretary Of the
meeting. Az the stock pen meet
ing was not called to convene
until after the adjournment of the
War Council, time prevented
confederation of many phases
of the situation. About the only
definite action taken was the ap-
pointment Of a committee to look
out suitable location and re.
port at o'clock today. The
committee is composed of Gus
Staverson. David Hysinger, w.
A. Mckenzie, Claud Griffin and
Edgar Mullins Every one seems
especially interested and there is
no doubt but that a complete or
ganizatioE will be perfected, at
to-day's meeting.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-01

WAR COUNCIL. On Monday
last the most important and larg-
est attended meeting convened IN
Mt. Vernon court house that has
taken pace since the outbreak of
hostillties. The people, in answer
to invitation of the County Board
of National Defense came from all
sections of the county and listened
with wrapt attention to the splen-
did speeches delivered by the
Food and Fuel Administrators, law
yers and others, who clearly ex.
planned conditions and the man
ner in which the Government ad-
vises and directs our citizens to
proceed in these moncntOuS times
and grave conditions. The man
ner of observing heatleSs, meat
less and wheatleSs DAYS and the
vital reasons therefor We're fully
explained and the audience was
fully convinced of the duties owed
by every citizen to observe the
regulations as set down by our
Government. Explanatory litera
ture was distributed and the
meeting was by far the most i'm
pressive that has been held in our
county for many day.
Among the resolutions passed
was one requesting the Fiscal
Court to make an appropriation
to aid the local boards in defray
ing necessary expenses of the
work. in the way Of postage,
printed matter and stenOgrapbic
work. Inasmuch as these men
are putting in their time, it is but
Justice that they be REIN ursed
at least for above mentioned eX-
penses incurred.
A fuller report of the meeting,
owing to our crowded space, could
not be printed this weed. How
ever, as stated. the result Of the
Councils convention will show up
as being of big drive in bring
ing before our people the con-
ditions existing and the remedy
which lies within their hands tC
aid in the grert work now con-
fronting the American people and
the balance of the world.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-02-01

Mt. Vernon has one of the best
posted and a leading Sunday
School lecturer and bible student
In the person of Judge John
Watson Brown. Those of our
citizens who fail to attend the
exercises at Christian Church
Sundays certainly miss a treat
You are welcome to come and the
invitation 10 attend is extended
1t will be a profitable Sunday to
you. Come around once and you
will become regular.