davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

Miss Pauline Rice, who is in her
senior year at the University of Cali
fornia. Berkeley, win be among the
arrivals tomorrow morning to spend
the Christmas holidays in Pendleton
She is being expected by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Rice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-18

Pendleton students at the University
of Washington, Seattle, have begun
arriving home fer their Christmas
vacations. Among those who attend
the northern university and who will
be at home for the holidays are: Miss
Catherine Thompson. Miss Thelma
Thompson. Miss Helen Thompson,
Miss Gwendolyn Rogers, Miss Mar.
garet Coleswcrthy, Miss Gladys Ham.
ley, Miss Fleta Hall, who arrived this
morning, and Miss Daphna Swearingen
Most of the students are expected to
reach here Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Grubbs of 400
West Railroad street are being con-
gratulated upon the birth of a daugh-
ter at st. Anthony's hospital last even
ing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
Nick Lair sells it for less.


j Found Bunch of Z keys. A
this office.
Chas. Giles was a visitor iron
Ilo the first of the week.
Carlson styles are correct
They pass muster anywhere.
When you can't get your worl
done anywhere else. bring it t.
Doggett 's-they can do it.
G. j. Larson. the Reubens mer
chant, visited his son. A. r.. in
this vicinity the first of the week
Rev. N J. Holm. of Charleston,
filled his regular appointment al
the Lutheran church in this city
last Sunday.
Dodge Brothers touring car for
sale. Owner was a flu victim.
You can save money on this car.
Curtis j. Miller.
f. A. Wester came up from
Lewiston Monday evening to look
after interests here and visit rel
atives and old friends =.
Don't forget the big feature
shows at the Temple Friday night
and Sunday afternoon. Every
body enjoys these specials.
Eggs-Pure- bred. Star Strain,
IS. G. White Leghorn. Heavy
laying stock. $3.50 pei, setting of
Is. A. f. Larson. Phone 1924,
Nezperce. r. 2. 45-tf.
Gay Miller returned Saturday
evening from the White hospital
at Lewiston. where he had been
Commissioning afr a siege of in
fluenza. He is well on the way
to complete recovery.
D. Z. Bell. DR.. f. S. Peterson,
George Rowe, Fred @. Brasch. M.
H. Paige. Harland Moser, Leo l..
Robertson and Geo. Metzger made
up a party Of Masons who attend
ed the meeting Of the Vollmer
lodge Saturday evening, witness
ing work in the degrees and en-
joying fine banquet.
Messages were received here
Monday announcing the safe ar
rival in New York last Monday on
the Steamship Mexican Of Wilson
T. Herren and Sven Thompson,
of this place. They are members
of the 361st Infantry, Dist Divis-
ion, and it is understood they will
reach Camp Lewis about May l,
where they will be discharged
Mrs. Roche, of the Corn Pro-
ducts Refinery Co., will be at the
Nezperce Trading Co.. on Thur
day, Friday and Saturday, April
"a. 25 and 26, demonstrating MA
ZOLA-the popular cooking and
salad oil. She invites the women
of this community to call during
this demonstration and to sample
and learn the many uses of MA
ZOLA-OIL. 1w
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17

1 1P sells it for less.
nst It done at Doggett's.
Tour more weeks Of school.
Don't forget, Later sells it 70
less. :.
The newest, freshest candies a
the Temple.
Long or short hauls quick Der
rvs dray line. tt
War relic train at Vollmer mex
Tuesday. Going?
Get Jake, the plumber, to make
vour sewer connections.
First-class cobbler at the A. r.
Fike harness store.
Peacock Rock Springs coal al
the Prairie Lumber Co. If
Ben Fry spent Sunday with
homefolks in Ferdinand.
When you buy time, go to the
time specialist Stoufer.
Fine bill coming up at the Tenn
pie Theatre tomorrow night.
Everything to wear for all the
family. Carlson's Toggery.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Il. Gist spent
Sunday with her folks in Peck.
A good one at the Temple
Theatre next Sunday afternoon.
Chicken. the evening before
Easter at the Community church.
Wanted-Rabbits and hares. E.
B. Brown, Cold Storage Market.
If.
E. R. LEM was a visitor in the
city from the Ilo section yester-
day.
Go to the Prairie Lumber Co.
for hardwood and hardwood We
neer.
We have a new line of boys
shoes. just in. Carlson s Tog-
gerry.
The best CONNECTIONS to be had
and they re always fresh, at the
Temple
Everybody's going to see the
trophy train at Vollmer next
Tuesday.
Billy Snllivan's motto-Quick
sales satisfaction to both seller
and buyer. If. |
Stoufer guarantees fit-not |
only the defective vision, but
your face.
For Sale Marquis wheat; free
from oats. w. Il. Schafer, R. 81
Nezperce.
Attorney G. FL. Nugent was a
Lewiston visitor the latter part
Of last week.
r. H. Y. Moser and Paul Blake
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in Ilo.
Rev. Ellery, Of the Ilo Presby-
erian church. was Nezpercek
yisitor yesterday.
Don t miss the big Friday night
and Sunday afternoon bills at
the Temple Theatre.
Hats and caps for men and
)oys-the most up-to-date on the
prairie just in at Carlson s.
For Sale 26O head of ewes
With lambs at foot. Inquire H..
). Cranke. Nezperce, Idaho. 46w2
Hogs Want all the stock hogs
-ou have to sell at top market
rice. j. w. Jorgens at Nez-
'erce Hotel. 45w5"
For Sale Eight head good
lorses; ages Z to 10; weight 400
o 1900. e. T. Chaplin Co., 3 miles
last Of Greer.
It adds to the appearance OF
our car. Repair your top and
ack curtain. New tops made
nd put on. A. r. Fike.
The community meeting at
Iohler yesterday drew and gave
Measurable and profitable enter
ainment to goodly crowd. 4
If you want to sell your place,
ist it with Billy Sullivan. II
OIL want to buy a place see Billy {
ullivan as he has bargains. TIL
Get your applications for Fed S
raj Farm Loans on file so we
an get an appraiser soon. q
G. H. Nugent, Sec 'y-Treas. /
For Sale Up-to-date dairy t
anch near city Of 1000. $4,000 i
come. Address. w. j. William t
N, Box S46, Kellogg, Idaho. 49,
A. Kaline, Of Winchester, and c
ee j. Rowe, Of this city, are il
irving new Franklin cars, re-
entity delivered by the local
gent, VIM. Sullivan.
W. A. Fowler visited his daugh-
II, Miss Rosie, at Orofino the
rst of the week, she having just
niehnd successful term OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
Local and Personal News Notes
Later sells it Tor less.

Later sells it Tor less.
Stoufer's guarantee is good
Candys and cigars at the Tenn
pie.
! Latest styles in eyeglasses at
Stoufer's.
| See them for men at Carlson :
I-Easter hats.
Good as new Ford car for sale.
Curtis j. Miller.
Buy your cedar posts at the
Prairie Lumber Co. If
Harry G. Cranke was an no
! visitor the first of the week
Wanted Rabbits and hares. E.
B. Brown, Cold Storage Market
If.
It makes difference how you
dress, men. The correct apparel
at Carlson's.
For Sale 2 mares. 4 and I yrs.
S275 gets them if taken at once.
Bert Jefferis. IT,
Don't miss the cafeteria dinner
at the Community church. You
pay only for what you eat.
For Sale-Two black geldings,
coming 3 and 4 years. 5000 gets
them, If taken at once. Fred
Riggers. tt.
Why not consider a Fed
eral Farm Loan? Inquire of G.
II. Nugent, Secretary Treasurer,
Nezperce. 36-tf.
For Sale-If you need matched
team or odd horse see A. F. Lar
son, Phone 1924, Nezperce, Ida,
r. f. d. No. 2. 45-tf.
Have just received a shipment
of cover-alls, made for all the
family, come and look them over.
Carlson s Toggery.
Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer,
Nezperce, Idaho, will appreciate
your dating your sale at The
Herald office as usual. If.
For Sale Oft. Deering Com
bine, motor power, good as new.
Cut less than 400 acres. Mrs |
Roy Ransier, Nezperce. If.
The Nezperce Trading Co. and
the VIM. Sullivan office building
are enjoying the convenience of
attractive new awnings these
bright, sunny days. !
County Agent Wade was on the
sick list the first Of the week,
out recovered sufficiently to par
sicipate in the Mohler community |
program.
Free employment office at the
Nezperce Laundry. We want
girl, wash girl, dining
'oom girl and two farm hands.
f you want help or want work,
zee us. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Turner
lave a new heir at their home
southeast Of town, and all con-
'erned are said to be progressing
licely. The lad was born on the
9Th instant.
Miss Borghild Hoff departed
sunday for an extended visit with
elatives and friends at her old
lome in Minnesota. She will re-
urn about midsummer to assume
Ter duties as bookkeeper, for the
Rochdale Co.
Judge Not Lest Ye Be Judg-
d. Try us out before you say
We don t know anything. We are
ike the doughboy-learn fast,
ct quick and get results. The
var taught us this. It does not
equire a lifetime of training to
q the most efficient. After only
inety days of training our boys
7ere able to show Europe they
new more about the war game
han the men they had trained a
feline (results were what they
OF and results are what you
ant). Heston & Miller.
There are many makes of cars
OH have no trouble in getting at
ny time. There is reason for J
lis. Many people are like your
IF. They do not want them. The {
cry opposite reason is why you /
re unable to get the motor car '
1ilt by Dodge Brothers, at any {
me you want it. Everyone wants {
This is proven by the fact !
lat this company has built in the |
asst four years 100000 motor !
lrs, with the public still demand t
g many more. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

lamentations with which she is now
entertaining nightly the crowds OF
doughboys who flock to see her.
The Princess Tsianina is another
Indian princess who won fame as
a singer in the opera companies OF
Charles Wakefield Cadman on the
Pacific Coast. She was adopted in
childhood by a wealthy white fami-
ly In Denver and given a good edu-
cation. The dying request of her
Indian mother that she should al
ways wear the native Indian dress,
has been observed and. regardless
OF the stares Of the crowds, the
princess has walked unconcerned
through the cities of the old world
as she used to walk through those
Of the new, In her beaded leather
robes. She reached Germany and
for months entertained the soldiers
there with native songs and dances,
appearing alone and in concerts
with Mr.. Cadman. Princess Tsia-
nina IL . composer Of ability. She
has made . close study Of Indian
customs and folklore and her pro-
grams were always well received
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

THE largest direct sale to the American peo-
pie ever attempted" is scheduled Monday morn
housewife that viii bring back to her mind visions
of the good old days when could fill her mar
ket basket for dollar or two.
The sale will be conducted by Uncle Sam and
the goods he will dispose of will consist of the many
tons of food accumulated supply the army but
which Is no longer needed that war is ended
and the army demobilized. The goods wilr be sold
at prices materially lower" than those prevailing
in the commercial market. and the food described
as being in excellent condition. All of the com
modties were government inspected and prepared
Ia accordance with army specifications.
A considerable quantity of the food stock has
been contracted for by communities throughout the
country which in turn will be sold municipal
auspices direct to the public calculated to
put crimp in the old H. G. L.. temporarily at least
Sales to individual purchasers will made by the
war department through the parcel post. Postmas-
tiers everywhere have been supplied the neces-
sary order blanks. price lists etc. and the orders
will be filled SO long the stock holds out The
purchasers must bear the cost of delivery parcel
post from the storage points where the food is now
held These points include New York Boston Bal
timore Atlanta. Chicago, St. Louis New Orleans
Newport News. Omaha. Fort Sam Houston Ell Paso
and San Francisco. The understanding is that the
regular zone rates for parcel post win apply from
these points in determining the to purchasers
by the parcel post system
The number of available for sale in each
community range from 22.030235 of the No 8 cans
of tomatoes to 1.o25 No. 10 size OF pumpkin
The largest amounts otherwise are $4,000 900 No
cans and 100000 No corned beef .12-
100000 each Of the and pound cans Of roast
beef. 100000 each Of the and two-p pound cans
OF corned beef hash. 100000 No. size baked
beans. 1s,ooodoo No. corn 10 900 900 pounds
Of Grated bacon and 100000 pounds OF bacon in II
pound tins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
NOTABLE LABOR DEBATE.

Direct issues of capital and labor will be pre-
scented to the victory convention of the Asso
ciated Advertising Clubs Of the World when that
body meets in New Orleans next month. The speak
ers will include Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor; Judge Ebert III.
Gary. of the United States Steel corporation; Harry
b. Wheeler. of Chicago former president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce. and John D.
Rockefeller Jr.
The grouping of these leaders in the respective
fields of capital and labor is expected to bring the
situation squarely its merits before the adver-
Using of America in their capacities builders
of business and molders of public opinion. The
part advertising is playing and will play in adjust
ing the relations of capital and labor will also be
discussed by leaders among the advertising men,
Advices received indicate that the convention
Will be the most representative gathering Of its
kind ever held in this any other country In adj
dtion to the leading Of the advertising industry
throughout the United States the attendance will
include number of fraternal delegates and invited
guests from Canada and from several coun-
tries of Europe. The Southern publishers and adj
vertising interest will be particularly well repre-
sented. Texas alone is preparing to send two
special trains filled with delegates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

Entertained right royalty are
the men Of the A. e. F. The roy
atty Of two continents is sending
its princesses to amuse them. Only
recently the Princess Marie OF Rou-
mania visited the leave area at AK
les-Bains with her mother, the
Queen, and danced IN a tag dance
with American privates.
And the Y. NJ. c. A. has sent
three native American princesses
to Europe to dance and sing, prin-
cessas that belong to the ancient
royalty that hid sway over vast
areas OF this continent before Co
iumbus set foot on American soil.
The Princess Bluefeather traces
her descent. on the distaff side
to M0ntezuma, emperor Of the
Aztecs. Har mother was of purest
Aztec blood, she insists, and her
father was q Frenchman by the
name Of Des Champs. The prin-
cess spent her childhood with q
tribe of Indians in Oregon and
learned from them many Indian
songs, legends. tribal dances and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
MEN MADE ~ THE WAR

The recent lavish distribution of high titles and
cash awards the soldiers and sailors who rem
dered Britain most distinguished service in helping
to win the war; has served to illustrate the face
that the great conflict has been the most dramatic
OF all makers regulations It has thrust into the
blaze of the iimelisht many a man whose very
name was unknown to the world at large.
Five years ago General Foch might have walked
for hours through streets of Paris without at
tracing a glance of recognition He was known
only to a very limited circle in the army pro-
curious laughable conceptions of tactics and
strategy.
Sir Douglas Haig who has been created earl.
good soldier he had proved himself, was total
wide circle of friends in the peaceful world OF
London society.
Sir Henry Wilson was director Of military op-
erations. noted for his modesty than his war;
like abilities. Sir William Robertson was COM
mandant OF the Staff college. with apparently a
small prospect of following the great Lord Kitch-
ener of flying the moon.
Admiral JelIcoe known in the navy as a
good man." with fine record of service; and Sir
David Beatty who is henceforth to be known as
Earl Beatty of Brooksby, was to the people an OBJ
scure admiral-a good sailorman, no doubt.
but far removed from fame from Mars.
Five years ago Sir Eric Geddes doing OBJ
scure. if useful work as deputy general manager
OF of the English railways and his brother, Sir
Auckland. lecturing anatomy at McGin uni
versity. Today Sir Eric is of the best-known
figures English public life. while Sir Auckland
is to journey to Montreal to become head OF
instructor
Sir Albert Stanley. after a highly romantic ca
reer in the United States. busy recognizing
London's underground railways, when Lloyd George
heard of his great abilities and dragged him into
the lmelight president of the Board of Trade:
and Lord Weir was a busy Glasgow engineer when
he brought, against his inclination. to London
and to early fame minister of the air.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
She went abroad

by the soldiers. She went abroad
last September.
The third OF the royal trio Is the
Princess Galilohi, who also Is
known under the English name Of
Anna Ross. Her father was Rob
ert Ross, hereditary king OF the
Cherokees of Oklahoma, and she
comes from Talequah, the former
capital OF the Cherokee nation In
the Ozark foothills.
For two years before going
abroad she appeared with Ernest
Thompson-Setou. the naturalist,
giving recitals of folklore and
songs and dances Of the various
Indian tribes. She was the model
for the Zolnay statue Of Sequoya,
one Of her own ancestors and the
inventor OF the Cherokee alphabet,
which stands in the Hall Of Fame
at Washington, and she ofilciated At
the unwilling of the statue last
year. Her Indian name signifies
ACCOMPLISHMENTS" and her
success In serving the boys abroad
has satisfied them that the name Il
one she well merits,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
IDLE MONEY.

Three prosperous looking Syrians walked into q
Birmingham bank the other day carrying a rather
bulky bundle wrapped up in old newspaper
The Syrians were interested in finding some
thing about American financial and banking GUS
toms They were looking for safe place TO put
their money 1t subsequently developed that the
paper-wrapped bundle contained something like
$4,000 in bills which the Syrians had dug up out of
their hiding place under cellar floor. 1t repre-
scented years of savings.
The Syrians had been prompted to seek n
safer place for their savings than the floor
by recent thrift publicity. They had read in the
newspapers that boarding money thrftless
and that money buried under the cellar floor
rot earning anything for it's owners. They were
surprised find that the money could be earning
interest for them while IL safely invested.
The stocking bank" of the foreigner is of
the fertile sources for the capital which
the country needs just Many OF these foreign
among the thriftiest OF people. but they
lack the knowledge of American customs tina. they
would lead them to properly invest their savings.
The efforts of the Savings Division of Treasury
department insure wise investments of savings.
and governments continued offer OF Thrift Stamps,
Savings Stamps and Treasury Certificates an
absolutely safe means of keeping savings slow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

Perhaps Alabama's scheme for annexing Yves.
Florida might be more kindly received throughout
this part OF the state II there were some way Of
hypnotizng the majority OF people into forget
fulness of the fact that Alabama brought forth
Catts-and then turned him loose a trusting and
defenseless neighbor.-St. Andrews Bay News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

Senator F1etcher's plan for rehabilitating
American merchant marine gains favor the more
IL Is considered II there need of such
a plan it is now. and the government in position
to successfully carry 1T Don't give up h.
ships,''-St. Andrews Bay News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

y but surely bringing this class Of savers 10 realize
that their money is of benefit to Themselves
it is buried in cellars or stored away the mat
tresses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
Florida Press Opinion,
Profit in crsvvins TIE,


The original forest the United States
was Sso.0o0ooo acres This has been into
strenuously in the past century that
mains in virgin timber only 100000 900 acres, or
about one fourth Of the original area Our present
acreage of forest and cut over lands il about
Soooooooo acres and OF this 1oo.o0o,ooo is
waste land. which produces nothing and 1906
600 acres contain less second growth tim
Der. much of which is Of inferior quality
The new growth OF timber is less than one third
OF the amount that is being used or destroyed
each year and at this rate the entire supply will
soon be depleted to point where building will no
longer be possible from lumber especially as there
Is at present one of the greatest building
ments on in the country. that has been known in
imperative that we take cognzance the situation
that Is threatening this country with a serious
shortage of building material and a consequent in
crease in the already high prices.
Florida is particularly interested in this aues-
ton as 1t is now of the leading timber states
In the Union and the lumber manufacturers are
looking toward this state the principal supply
OF pine, cypress and for some of finer grades
OF woods for finishing and furniture, such as red
cedar, mangrove and other tropical varieties that
are as fine or finer than walnut mahogany. We
have millions of cut in Florida that are
again producing a crop of second growth pine and
IL would seem to be profitable proposition for
owners to start reforestation lands they
would fence them. stop the woods fires which de-
stroy and injure much of the young growth every
year, and plant the open spaces in order to get a
heavy growth of timber, in a few years they would
have profitable crop that would only add
greatly to their bank balance but would be doing
the country service in supplying the building
materials that are running shorter every year and
that are getting higher priced with the depletion
Of the forests-Jacksonvilie Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
Courage of conxietion.


The editor of a paper of Memphis Tenn. began
this week to sentence days in jail for
contempt of court because of editorial which he
wrote and published and for which e declined
apologize. The editor convicted as a result of
editorial entitled, The Shame 1t ALL in which
he discussed general political conditions city
of Memphis without making specific reference to
any particular judge or court.
On the ground that the editorial was directed
at one particular judge who had decided an inn
portant legal case the day before, the editor was
summoned on charge of contempt He filed an
answer in court, admitting the authorship Of the
editorial and refusing retract or qualify it, He
denied its statements regarding evils of corrupt
politics referred to specific individual
serted they referred to general bad condition.
swore he Intentionally wrote the editorial along
general lines that 'all persons whom the shoe
fitted might put it
Whether the editor is right wrong he has
the courage of his convictions. And absolutely
certain now that the Memphis public will learn
whether or not his contention is correct-Industrial