davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
The Lyeeu1n Course.

| The lyceum course this year
will start with the DeWillo Com
cert Company. on Wednesday
evening, October Is, at the Tenn
|ple Theatre. The first number
consists Of three highly skilled
musicians who have had years Of
experience playing and singing
before hundreds Of lyceum and
|chautauqua audiences. Don't for
get the date of the first number
and be sure to reserve seats at the
Temple Theatre on the Saturday
before each attraction. Tickets
will be sold by high school stu
dents in few days. This year
the lyceum course patronizers
will have the opportunity Of see
ing and hearing the lyceum course
and the regular moving picture on
the lyceum night for practically
the price Of the lyceum ticket.
The second number will be the
Lillian Ringsdorf Concert Com
pany. on November 81. The third
number comprises Mr. and Mrs.
Paul j. Barnaby who are dramatic
entertainers. The fourth number
is the Fighting Canadians, on
February Z We all are interested
in what the boys over there have
to say and these boys are return
ed fighters and their singing is by
no means the least part of their
entertainment. Their program is
divided into three parts: popular
and patriotic songs. a twenty-min-
ute talk by one Of the boys, and
trench songs. To see and hear
them alone is worth the price of a
season ticket.
The last number is DR.. A. II.
Harnly on March fourth. He
comes with "a message of national
Anvone who expects
a dry lecture when DR.. Harnley
comes to Nezperce will be badly
disappointed for he is said to be
one of the wittiest men on thel
American lycelm platform, and /
don t forget that by his eloquent
oratory and able discourse he will
leave a message that will be long
remembered.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
Public School News.

Seyenty-two high school stu.
dents are enrolled. Charles and
Felix Hutchins having entered
Monday morning. The Freshmen
class has thirty-three members.
Edna Cargill is absent this week
visiting the Lewiston Fair.
The annual staff held meetin Q
Wednesday evening outlining the
annual for the year and made
plans for the school year in gener-
al.
The students are beginning to
write their examinations for Pal
mer Certificates. They are Esther
Lehman and Clayton and Mar
jorie Miller.
"A faculty meeting was held
Monday at which was decided to
purchase nearly one hundred dol
lars worth Of pictures. for the
school A Washington's birthday
program will be given to pay for
them. Last year the Washington s
program bought Victrola for the
school.
The school will conduct the ly-
ceum course again this year. Don t
forget the first number is the De-
Willo Concert Company, on We'd
nesday evening, October Is, at the
Temple Theatre. Both picture
show and lyceum. Lyceum starts
promptly at 8 80 each evening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
Soldiers Will Have Exhibit.

One Of the most interesting ex-
hibits at the Farm Bureau Fair
next week will be that provided
by the Great War veterans of the
county. Trophies and relics OF
all kinds brought back from the
battle fields will be on display,
and any Of the boys who have not
been solicited to bring I'm their
souvenirs are hereby asked to do
SO, and the same will be very
much appreciated by the fair man.
agement. These trophies will be
we'll guarded, and the owners
need have no fear that they will
be lost.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
Rebekah Social Club.

The Rebekah Social Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Nellie Swee
ney on September 10. The after
noon was spent in crocheting, af
ter which the hostess. assisted BY
Mrs. Minnie Stems. served a. very
delicious luncheon of sandwiches
coffee. ice cream and cake.
Those present were Mesdames
Heston, Stems, Thompson, Schnell
Lehr, Mitchell. Rowe, Caldwell
Smith, Walker. Mrs. A. A. Hun.
ter was guest Of the club.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Norma Cald-
well on Oct. 10.
Mrs. Bessie Walker, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
Jack stellmon Has Close Call.

While Roy StellmOn was round
ing up some stock on his ranch
west Of this city last Saturday
afternoon his horse stumbled and
fell with him and he was sent
headlong to the ground. Getting
the force of the fall on his head
and face, he was knocked sense
less and did not fully regain con-
sciousness until Monday. His
principal injuries were bruise on
the right temple, a cash across his
forehead. broken nose and bruis-
es on his right side and leg.
The first known of the mishap
was when his wife discovered him
reeling about in the barn lot, to
which he dragged himself uncon-
sciously, as he does not recall
what occurred after the horse
stumbled until his mind cleared
some 36 hours later. Mrs. Stell-
mon, llnassisted and in spite of
his erratic struggles, loaded him
into their automobile and brought
him to Nezperce, where he was
placed under the care of Drs. Gist
and Dunlap until he was able to
return home Tuesday.
He is now getting along quite
satisfactorily and will soon be
about his farm duties as usual
Rov is the second son of the late
Geo. w. Stellmon, and he and his
Ralph. are operating the
big home ranch seven miles west
Of this city
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25

l have for rent within 11a miles
Of Nezperce 800 acres of the best
farm land; well improved. One
third of the crop delivered, sacked
or bulk. Forty acres summer-fal-
lowed. If you want a snap and
are willing to buy horses, cattle,
feed. seed and farming imple-
ments at their real value, see me
al once. Curtis J. Miller, the man
with the snaps.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
Cranke's $ Open Dates.

Auctioneer Harry Cranke is
much = IN demand these days, and
following are the only dates not
yet taken up to Nov. %: Oct. 4,
NOV. | 3, s. 9, 10, IA, Is, II and
70. Select your dates from these,
Il You are going to have a sale,
and notify the Herald office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25

Miss Mabel Henderson returned
the first Of the week from an ex
tended visit with her brother in
Spokane and will spend the win
ter at the home of her sister, Mrs.
c. j. Miller, in this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
LOCAL NEWS.

j FOR SALE Bunch Of good
shoats.. John Wissink. Nezpcrce,
"Told in the Hills at the Tenn.
pie Theatre, Nezperce, Sept. 20.
Glen Miller and Hans Schild-
necht were Spokane visitors Sun
day.
Miss Maggie Moser left yester-
day morning for Dayton, Wn., to
visit relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. j. G. Wright and
Miss Edna Cargill made am auto
trip to Lewiston Sunday.
Mark Price went to Lewiston
this morning to do the fair and
look after business matters.
Miss Jessie Waters went to
Charleston last week to enter high
school for the current term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell
returned to llo this morning after
a visit with Nezperce relatives.
Robert Wright went to Moscow
Sunday to resume his studies as
a sophomore in the Idaho Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marsh left
yesterday morning for Gillette,
Wyo., to go Oh his homestead near
that place.
j. r. Wolf arrived in the city
last night from South Idaho for
visit at the home of his daugh-,
ter Mrs. w. R. Emerson.
LOST-Between Turner Bros.
and Dave Turner's ranch, a
30x312 tire on one-piece rim. Re-
ward for recovery. Dave Turner
John Conger left yesterday af-
ternoon for Seattle to resume his
studies in electrical engineering
at the University Of Washington.
A farewell reception was given
Jacob Fink and. family at the
Brethren church last Monday ev-
evening, just before their depart
ure for California.
The sale Of the Mrs. Lucy Ad-
ans farm, southwest of town, to
Geo. |. Lynn was closed last week.
The place contained 100 acres and
the price paid was $1,000. B. j.
Fike handled the deal.
Auctioneer Harry Cranke went
to Ferdinand this morning to cry
a sale. He will be in Lewiston Sat
urday to cry pure-bred short
horn sale. and will return to the
prairie Monday to handle the big
Lonnie Bales farm sale near
Grangeville.
G. f. Thomas & Sons last week |
bought the Ralph Thomas quarter
east Of town. and the boys will |
operate this in connection with
9. F.'s homestead quarter which
les just across the road. Ralph
will move to town and join G. f.
md Lee in the hardware and ga
age business.
Mark Price came in last week
from one years service with the
325th Aviation Squadron over
seas. He looks hale and hearty
md says he gained world of val
liable experience and saw more in
hat one yeaR than he ever expect
ID to see in a life time, but is glad
o get back and out of it all. He
S helping his brother, Percy, on
he ranch for the present.
Mrs. Joe Cramer and sons, Joe
md Frank Busch, Of Cotton, .Wn.,
pent the latter part of last week
It the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Nheo. Primus, Of this vicinity. Her
on, Joe, recently received his dis
harge from the u. s. Marine
Jorps, he having spent most of
lis term Of enlistment on police
luty in Nicaragua, where he had
much lively experience and
whence he brought home many in
eresting stories Of the Marines
york Of guarding the great canal
luring the war.
I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
The Woodcraft

The Woodcraft Circle had
charge Of the funeral services at
the cemetery Of the late Mrs M.
D. DeMoude. instead Of the Re-
bekahs, as stated in last week s
Herald.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
ENCLANDHOLDS- FIRST AUCTION
 OF RAW WOOL

LONDON, March Correspondence of the Associated Press).-The wool trade of Great Britain, which has been controlled by the government since the middle of 1916, is gradually being freed from restrictions, and soon will be practically on pre-war basis. The only remaining restriction will be that the government, which has bought the forthcoming Australian clip, will act as merchants and put this on the market at auctions at fixed minimum prices, which, however. will be some what elastic as the sales proceed.
 The first auction will be held i'll the first week in April, and about sO,G0O bales are expected to be catalogued during that month. Belgian, French and Italian buyers will be allowed to compete with the British trade for the supplies, but there will be no Ameri- can competition.
 The chairman of the wool council, in making the latter announcement the other day, said that "the contract for 325 900 bales, free on board, Aus tralia and New Zealand, entered into just before the armistice, appeared to cover very fully the requirements of the United States for some time to come, and no provision had therefore been made in the British import pro- gram for any sales of wool to America through London. If any alteration in these arrangements were desired it would be necessary to consider such proposals very carefully, with a view to providing for reasonable American requirements, but of course, to do this would need some months notice"
 Regarding prices, he said it was i'm possible to continue the favored posi- tion wherein British manufacturers had been placed during the war; of obtaining their wool supplies very much below the American level of values. "The policy of the United States" he continued, quite naturally appeared to be to reduce the selling prices of heavy stocks of government wool to more or less the British level, whatever that may be, from time to time"
 The value of bale of Australasian wool is now about EGO, against pre- war value of s20, while bale of South African wool is worth $50.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
NEW GOVERNMENT
 LOOKED FOR IN RUSSIA

OMSK, Siberia, Feb. (by mail) - Russia's best diplomat is it's army, in the opinion of G. K. Gines, vice min- ister for foreign affairs of the All Russian government, discussing the political situation with the correspon- dent of the Associated Press. Mr. Gins is one of the group of young men who have thrown in their lot with the new ministry and who are determined that this experiment of founding a suc- cessful government shall prove sue cess.
 MT. Gins formerly was a professor of international law in the University of Petrograd. With his wife and two children, he was one of that numer- ous band of Russians who were obliged to flee easterly to escape the scourge of Bolshevism and terrorism.
 The young diplomat thought that the powers would see in Russias re- generated army as shown by the talk ing of Perm, the symptoms of the re- birth of the state, and evidence that the state is fully able to protect ieself There was no doubt in his mind about the friendly disposition of the allies. MT. Gines said:
 Foreign powers are looking for a steady government supported by the public opinion of the whO1a nation and now, I believe, they have found it. We are on the way to civic peace."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05
GERMANY LIKELY TO
 RESTRICT IMMIGRATION

BERLIN, March 1 (by maiD .-Un- favorable freight tonnage balance against Germany after the declaration of peace threatens to become one of the chief incentives for the stimula- ten of emigration from Germany, il tie opinion of the Allgemeine Zeitung.
 Our principal need will be an abundance of foodstuffs and raw ma terials,' it says, but the lack of OK port commodities will give ample room for human freight on return voyages.
 pated more suspicious peace terms, attention was called to the necessity of adopting measures restricting emi- grafton in the interest of economic reconstruction. German work;ngmen should therefore take to heart the warning that their actions at this time are liable to play an important role in German industry and its ability to compete in the markets of the world"
 The Vowaerts urges sending of all surplus unemployed technical workers into the rural districts for the purpose of enlarging the cultivated area and raising the yield of agricultural products.
 ->-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05

Fresh shipment of Brookfield saus- age arrived on this boat. Blum, O'Neill Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-05

Advertise ir the Daily Times.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

Mrs. John B. Lsrner was hostess
at luncheon today, her guests being
asked to meet Mrs. A. Mitchell Pal
mer. wife of the Attorney General
There were twelve in the party. Yes
terday Mrs. Palmer was the honor
guest at a luncheon given by her sis
ter, Mrs. Frederick A. Levering, jr.
Miss Mary Dixon Palmer. daughter
of the Attorney General and Mrs
Palmer. has as her guests her young
friends, William Burnett Easton and
John Conover.
Mrs. Thomas H. Carter entertain
ed informally at luncheon today in
compliment to Mrs. Thomas Watt
Gregory. The guests asked to meet
Mrs. Gregory were Mrs. Deane c.
Howard, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs.
Frank P. Avery, Mrs. Brainard H.
Warner, jr., Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs. Moore, who is
staying with her; Miss Nettie Burke,
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
c. NJ. GALLOWAY TO
QUIT CIVIL SERVICE

q expect to turn in my resigna-
ton shortly" Charles NJ Galloway,
of the Civil Service Commission, told
The Times today.
Mr.. Galloway's announcement was
made after he had been icld Of re-
ports that his resignation would fol-
low that OF Commissioners John A.
McIlhenny and Herman w. Craven.
Upon being told that it was under
stood he was going to resign because
Of a request by President Wilson. Mr..
Galloway declined to affiIm or deny
the report.
"Incompatibility of temper" Of
Craven and Galloway is said to have
caused the Presidents decision to
"clean house, in the Civil Service
Commission.
Commissioner McIlhenny resigned
TO accept a post as Government finan-
cial agent in Haiti.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
TO Lecture at All sOuls'.

Lieutenant Andre PHuillier Will
lecture this afternoon at 4 o'clock In
All Souls Parish Hall for the French
section of the Twentieth Centucy
Club. This interesting young speaker
has been the hero of many thrilling
experiences during the war. but none
that he relates is more touching than
his story of the capture Of his native
village of Somme-Py. where his aged
grandmother and aunt were deporteI.
And this is the story that he will re-
late this afternoon.
All persons interested in French and
in hearing this delightful speaker are
cordially invited
The marriage Of Miss Caroline An
tionette Zeitler, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. ZeitIer, and James F.
HalIoran, OF Toronto, Canada, took
rlace last Saturday evening at 8
o'clock, at the home OF the brides
parents, tna Rev. A. F. Anderson per-
forming the ceremony.
The house was appropriately deco
rated with palms and flowers. ami
a wedding supper was served IN the
dining room Immediately after the
ceremony.
The bride. who was given in mar
Fiage by her father, wore becoming
gown of georgette crepe and satin
She was attended by Miss Emma
Zeitler. Gus Zeitler was best man
for Mr.. Halloran.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
HINES MEETSRY.
MANUFACTURERS

A score Of locomotive, car and ac-
cessory manufacturers are here today
comforting with Director General
Hines on plans for financing equip
ment, already completed or contract
ed for.
Hines expects to straighten out eX-
listing differences with these com
panies as his first move. This must
be done before a definite decision can
be made on a scheme to obtain funds
for running the roads. The equip
ment builders here today hold con-
tracts, including unpaid bills, totaling
approximately S3OO,OO0,OO0. These
contracts, il was explained, were
made under war conditions and for
war purposes Peace-time needs will
be the basis for the new calculations.
In some quarters friction was ex-
pected to develop at today's session.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

Miss Rita Weller and Mrs. Hugh Car
ter. daughteT-in-law Of the hostess.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
Patronesses OF Ball.

Countess Macchi di Cellere. wife OF
the Italian ambassador, and Mrs. RO-
molo Tritonji, wife Of the italian con-
sui general. are among the patron
esses for the Della Robbia ball to be
given in New York on the evening OF
March %, in the Vanderbilt Hotel,
under the auspices of the American
free milk and relief for Italy.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

are in New York and are staying at
the Chatham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
To Preside ut Tea.

Mrs. Daniels. wife OF the Secretary
OF the Navy. returned to Washington
yesterday from Raleigh, N. c.. where
she went with the Secretary the end
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Norment. j
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

Made their appearance the tables Millinery Store
,terday morning and had admirng and busy purchasing
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun are
guests of Mf. and Mrs. +. Waring
Wilson at their home, 5pringbank,
Rosemont, Pa, for q few days.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

are in New York and are staying at
the Chatham Hotel.
To Visit In philadelphia.
Mrs. Poe White will go to Philadel-
rhia shortly to be the guest for a
fortnight of Mr. and Mrs. Holllster
Sturges, at their home, in Chestnut
Hill.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard L.
Hoxie have purchased q bungalow in
Miami, Fla, where in future they ex-
rect to spend their winters. They
will take possession next autumn.
General and Mrs. HoXie are now in
Miami, but will return to Washington
in May.
Miss Josephine Patten is back in
Washington after spending several
weeks in Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billings Rud-
dock will go to New York for the
week end.
Leaves for Fort Monroe.
Mrs. Douglas A. Spencer wife OF
Lieutenant Spencer, U. s. n, has gone
to Fort Monroe, Va, TO join her
husband, and while there rs at the
Hotel Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 4. Connolly
have sold their home in Eighteenth
street to Col. Byron l. Jones, Of the
United States air service. They are
living at Wardman Park Hotel until
conditions permit Of building.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. OF the
American Red Cross. will speak In the
chapel Of the George Washington Uni
versity. 1923 G street, at 1875 tomor-
row. This is one OF the series Of talks
by prominent men and women which
President Collier. OF the university. has
inaugurated. and the public is cordially
invited.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
VIaItlnE In New Vol.

Mrs. W. Gerry Morgan, Miss Myra
Morgan. and Miss Ruth Morgan are
at the Chatham Hotel. New York. for
an early spring visit.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

TIHE Minister OF the Netherlands
and Nine. Cremer will enter
L tain at dinner at the legation
this evening. other interesting din
ner parties will be given tonight by
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill, whose
guests are asked to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
william Howard Taft; the Military
Attache of the French Embassy and
Nine. Collardet, and Judge and Mrs.
Sidney Ballou. The Assistant SecTe-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt will ako have guests
dining informally with them.
Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secretary
of War. and her guest. Miss Kather-
inc Lowe, were the guests of honor
at the dinner given last evening .by
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake.
The company numbered twenty.
Iron County register., 1919-12-25
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Ralph B. Mcclure and Lucy D. Nc.
Clure. his wife, bytheir certain deed OF trust,
dated the 9th day OF December, 1916, and
recorded in Book 81, at page Gil, OF the Iron
County Land Records, conveyed to the un-
dersigned Trustee the following described
real estate, situate, lying and being in the
County OF Iron, and State Of Missouri, to
wit:
The south half OF the southwest quarter of
section nineteen (19), and all OF the west half
OF section thirty 1907, all in township thirty
two 1927, north, range four (4) east OF the
Fifth (5th) Principal Meridian, containing
four hundred (400l acres;
Which conveyance was made to the un-
dersigned trustee, in trust, to secure the pay
ment OF one promissory note in said deed OF
trust described:
And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment OF the said note, and the inter-
est thereon, and the same remain past due
and unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request OF the legal
holder OF the said note, /, the undersigned,
E L. Cook, Trustee in said deed OF trust,
will, on @
Saturday, he sd day Of January, foeo,
at the front door ofthe courthouse in the City
OF lronton, Iron County, Missouri between
the hours Of nine o'clock in the forenoon and
five O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day.
proceed to sell the property hereinbefore de-
scribed, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder, for cash, for the purpose OF satisfy
ing said Indebtedness and the costs OF ex-
ecuting this trust
E. L. COOK, Trustee.
Ironton, Mo, December ., 1918.
Iron County register., 1919-12-25
ASKS U. S. PROTECTION.
Government, as Servant of Humanity,
Is Requested to Protect
Relief Workers,

At a convention of representatives
of Near East Relief assembled in
New York, the 18th of October, 1919,
resolutions we're adopted that our gov
ernment, as the servant of humanity,
be requested to take such measures as
will give immediate protection to
American relief workers and Ameri-
can property and to the stricken peo-
pies; whatever temporary protection
is necessary until such time as they
can themselves protect their woman
hood and homes, and establish them
selves among the free peoples of the
earth.
Dr. James l.. Barton, just returned
from Turkey after nine months abb
sence, was chairman of this conven-
ton. Among the speakers were:
Hon. Abram Elkus, former Ambas-
sador to Turkey from America; Will
liam N. Runyon, Governor of New Jer-
sey; Walter George Smith, of Philadel.
phia, recently returned from service
to the commission in Turkey and in
the Far East, and Secretary Of Navy
Daniels.
Iron County register., 1919-12-25
MoRoANTHAu KNOWS.

Henry Morganthau, who was Ambas-
sador to Turkey before and at the out
break Of the World War, knows prob
ably as we'll as any man alive the hor-
rors heaped upon Armenia at the
hands Of the Turks Mr.. Morganthau
Is actively engaged with the Near
East Relief in seeking to alleviate the
distress Of the Armenians. He urges
all who care to save the lives Of Chris
tians to make gift this Christmas
season for these stricken people. w.
w. Smith, vice president Of the First
National Bank Of st. Louis, is Treas
nrer for Missouri for the Near East
Relief. Remittances may be made to
him at 1923 Chemical building, st.
Louis.