davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-13
Legislature Appropriates Nearly
100000.

Boise, March S.-The Idaho
legislature adjourned sine die al
$50 tonight, two days after it's
sixtieth day and following a
rush to get through important
pending legislation, including
measures carrying millions in
appropriations and bonds. The
closing ceremonies were marked
with simplicity. Immediately
after gavels dropped in both
houses senators and representa-
tives prepared to leave Boise for
their homes.
The grand total of appropria-
tons. including bond issues and
tax levies, approved by the leg
islature in the final day of ses-
sion is close to 100000. The
joint conference committee of
the two houses at the closing
hours agreed on the items in the
big appropriation bills. Practi-
cally all of these stricken by the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-13
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Ss1S7S7S6SlS6S}lS
The High School this week is
having their monthly exams for
the month Of March.
Basket ball. Last Friday the
High School basket ball team
played the Lapwai team and de-
feated them on their own floor
81 to "a. After the game the
boys were rendered banquet at
which a five course dinner was
served. At the close of the din
ner a short program was given
by Lapwai students and short
speeches were made by the bas-
ket bail boys of both Lapwai and
Nezperce. About twelve o'clock
our High School boys retired to
the hotel having enjoyed one of
the best evenings of the year.
On Saturday evening our
team played the Charleston team
at Charleston and the score was
81 to IL in favor Of Charleston.
On Friday evening our second
team assisted by two town boys
played a similar team at Guide
sac and were defeated At to II.
After the game they were tend
cred a banquet and dance by the
Culdesac people.
On Saturday night our 3rd
team played the Kamiah High
School and defeated them 25 to
4.
Part Of the new books for the
library have arrived. Boys from
the Manual training class have
installed book cases in the office
where the books will be kept and
catalogued.
New desks for typewriters
have been made.
The bows in the shop are over
hauling their 3rd Ford automo-
bile. Later on the boys of the
Manual Training and Shop class.
es are planning on painting the
gymnasium.
The shorthand class has attain
ed speed Of 100 words a min
ute on some Of the advanced
work. By the end Of the year
they expect to attain a similar
speed on the advanced practice.
Two large electric light globes |
have been received and the |
physics class will proceed to fix
Up a stereopticon machine.
The fifth grade is taking a
treat interest in writing. In
contest this week Phyllis Robert
ION won list prize, Ivy Billups
md, Wayne Sather 3rd, and
Ruth Smith 4th. !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-13

senate through amendment were
reinstated, iacluding the $5,ooo
for the Lewiston live stock show 7
and the Boise state fair, S30,ooo
for the new institute for the
predetermined, $4,000 for the
Blackfoot asylum and the S39.-
900 the senate attempted to re-
move from the public utilities
commission appropriation.
The $4,000 for the adJutant
generals department was refus,
ed, and $4,000 was appropriated
for the bureau of child welfare.
The Shoshone Falls park bill,
carrying $4,000, was also sent
to the governor. Among the big
appropriations by the two hous-
es as the result of the conference
were the following:
-Four million dollars in treas
ury certificates to operate the
governmnt
l. uG al NdlOl gill tetA AiISe'oN'N -
raise 100000. !.
One million eight hundred
thousand dollars in treasury
notes to secure a loan for the i'm
provement of highways
Segregated, these appropria-
tons provide $59l, 500 for the
purchase of grounds for the
Lewiston normal, the Pocatello
institute. tuberculosis hospitals,
ETC.. $2,2O1,586 for education in
stitutions, $145,848 to meet de-
f1ciency claims, $797,051 for
other state institutions, 100000
for the completion of the state
capitol building, $1,492,O35 for
state departments, $265,715 for
overdue claims against the state
and $390,174 for other purposes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-13
ROUTE 2 NEWS.
Is rrrnn nEEHEHE


| Jake Fink and family are
spending the winter in Nezperce,
but Jake is out on the ranch
quite frequently, looking after
the stock and otherwise choring,
John Mckinley went to Lewis
ton last week.
Ed Denton, who is caring for
| the stock on the former Glenn
Carey place, was laid up, at last
reports, by a severe attack OF
| the mumps.
Albert Weaver, recently from
Kamiah, is now located on his
ranch, the former Hayden place,
| which he purchased last fall.
John Matney. old time resi-
lent of Alpine. is keeping pretty
; close to home this winter. John
believes in business before pleas
ure.
Calvin Osterhout is back. home
after spending the winter on his
farm in northern California.
w. w. Nixon is getting some
exercise by cutting cord wood.
The son of d. j. Akridge re-
turned home recently from the
Western Front in, France, where
he assisted in the good work of
putting the "Hun" out of bust
ness.
Chas. E. Mclean sold his farm
near Alpine last fall, and at last
reports was operating barber
shop in the village of Vollmer.
Mrs. John Hamilton has been
visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Hans Knutson, the past
few weeks.
One good hard working man
on our route says there is no use
trying to subscribe for any more
papers for the one he now takes
he hardly has time to read.
On Wednesday Of last week
while Geo. Hallett was hauling
in load of straw, the load be-
came top-heavy, upsetting the
sled and throwing Mr.. Hallette to
the ground on his head The
team became frightened, broke
loose from the sled and ran
away. Mr.. Hallett's injuries
were very painful, but after
some little time he was able to
be up and around.
Aulty Austin is living on the
Andrew Stellmon place this Win
ter, while Andy and family are
residing in town.
The mail carrier has been
sampling some of the Jonathan
apples which Hans Knutson rails
ed. He pronounced them fine.
Miss Lille Schafer is succeed
ing well as teacher at the Alpine
school.
Do you take the Herald? If
not, why not?
Mr.. Akridge is cutting some
fine wood on his place this win
ter, formerly the Carl Williams
place. He and Carl exchanged
places, Carl moving to Kenne-
wick and d. j. to Alpine. We
presume they are both well salts
fled.
Mrs. Minnie Scruggs, house
keeper for Rev. Geo. Ellis, re-
turned last week from Californ-
ia, where business had called her
a short time.
Fred Shawley has been to
Geneva, N. Y, for some time this
D. NJ. Scott, our old time resi-
dent, has. with his family, NOV
ed to Fishtail, Montana, where |
he has leased a farm.
Chas. Pomeroy, who has leased |
he former Shockley place, is
on raising grain as well
is beans the coming season
straight beans not proving a
yery profitable crop the past
year on account of a poor de-
nand and low price.
VIM. Shockley has been assist
NC Chas. Cook with his ranch
work for some time past.
Roy Tillford and family have
'ecently taken possession Of
heir newly acquired S0-acre
arm near Alpine.
Mrs. Jess Lyons was caller
t the b. I'll. Waters homestead
Ionday.
The Gatherer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-13
Rebekah Social Club.

The Rebekah Social Club met
at the home of Mrs Roy Thomp-
son, March Z.
The afternoon was spent in an
entertaining manner with sever
al guessing contestants. Akin,
Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Curless
being the lucky CONSIDERATIONS
by the little folks. vocal solos by
Misses Larsen and Cole, and In
strumental solos by Miss Larsen
A very elaborate lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted
by Mesdames. Peterson and
Adams.
Seventeen members were pres
ent as follows:
Mesdames Smith, Hcston,
Stems, Schnell. Peterson, Dun
ham, Farmer, Thompson, Akin,
Harry Smith, Eggers, Kennedy,
Lehr, Mitchell, Cargill, Hubert
and Walker.
Nine new members were taken
in as follows: Mesdames Sween,
ey, Yates, and Avis Adams;
Misses Curless, Larsen, Miller,
Hensen, Ratliff and Cole.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. S. R. Walk
er, March 81.
Mrs. S. r. Walker, Sec'y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS

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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-13

Everything in new spring
wear for men and boys at Carl
son s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-13
Ferndale Zephyr Ginghams

showing Ginghams
styles market at 30
paying should
good a bingham would
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-13
Following the Markets

markets
this fair It matters what will be sold
chnde cost SO and and must this price and that price for be-
where will be sold merchandise the least that possible sell
still profit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-13
Toile du Nord Ginghams

to the market
qualities OF
in match
al IN to a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-13
25c Percales
Calicoes


prints
test the market justify asking than
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
IEFFINGWELL MOST Liz ELY
For TREASURY POST

Washington, November 1S.-(Speciai)
When Secretary of Commerce Redheie
resigned the President permitted the
duties to fall on the shoulders Of Assist
ant Secretary Sweet 1t is regarded as
entirely probable that he viii permit
the duties or Secretary of the Treasury
Glass to fall on the shoulders of Assistant
Secretary Leffingwel. who served unde:
both McAdoo and Glass.
1t would surprise no one if eventually
the President made these assistant sec
retaries, members of his cabinet.
Gossip has it that if that course is
rot pursued the President will select
the new Secretary of the Treasury from
a list composed of w P. G. Harding,
governor of the federal reserve board,
and native Albanian; Paul Warburg.
former member of the federal reserve
board and Swager Shirley. former mem
Der of Congress from Kentucky, and pes
emily attorney for the railroad admins
tration.
The resignation of Secretary Glass to
succeed the late Senator Martin as SEN
ator from Virginia recalls to mind the
fact that there have been more resigna-
tions from the Wilson cabinet than from
any other formed since the beginning OF
the United States government. The fol
lowing have resigned Attorney General
McReynolds, Secretary of War CARR
son, Secretary of State Bryan Attor-
ney General Gregory, Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, Secretary of Commerce
Redheld and Secretary of the Treasury
Glass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
RED AMBASSADOR"
PROTESTS AGAINST
TREATMENT GIVEN
Martens Complains to Sec
rotary Lansing That Rules
of international COur-
tesy Broken

New York, November S--Ludwig G. A.
X. Martens, soviet ambassador to the
United States" today telegraphed to Sec
retary of State Lansing protest against
his treatment at the hands of New York
states legislative committee investigating
radical activities here.
Martens complained that the rules OF
international courtesy had been broken
in his arrest, and charged that indecent
efforts to pervert his statements had been
made He denied that he was engaged In
an attempt to bring about the overthrow
of the United States government This
followed declaration Of Deputy Attorney
General Berger earlier in the day that
he believed Martens already dissent
mating propaganda here for the over
throw OF organized government wherever
found"
Newspapers today carried glaring
headlines stating that l admitted to the
investigators that / am engaged in CT
forts to overthrow the United States gov
eminent, and I am informed that the
committee in charge of the Investigation
has notified the state department to this
effect" Martens telegram read.
II have made no such admission and
view of the simple fact that | am not
and my government is not in any manner
whatsoever interfering with the affairs of
the United States government, and / pro-
test against the indecent attempts oy
perversion of the truth to create false inn
pressions in this report"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
BIRMINGHAM AGERERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 49,

by Americans. and not at all understood
by those accustomed to the restrictions
of other COVE
Under American postal laws a man may
be indicted and sentenced to serve
term in the penitentiary if he sends
through the mails an advertisement of a
corn plaster guaranteed to cure. But he
Is at perfect liberty. according to MI.
Palmer, to use the mails for the purpose
Of melting rebellion. urging destruction
OF property. revolution against constitu-
ton and constituted authorities, or for
Tor purposes of murder and anarchy
The Attorney General is seeking legis-
lation under which he can convict the
real felons of the country.
In statement of the Attorney Gem
eral he refers, in addition to anarchistic
literature. to the periodicals published
entirely in the interest of the colored
race. He states that the proprietors OF
these newspapers cannot successfully pc
prosecuted although it is believed that
their recent sensational issues, preaching
the efficacy of bullets as contrasted with
the inefficacy of prayer, were financed
by the money of those who are using
every tool to foment revolution.
Negro journals, notably the Crisis and
the Messenger of New York, have recent
ly received the respects of individual
members of Congress. These members
"SlC IONSus HOt ny ndAIHd VI lily HS6A
race, but through fear that the incen-
diary teachings of these periodicals
would lead to conditions to which the
outbreaks in Washington, Chicago, Knox
vile and other cities could not be com
pared. On the floor. Representative
Byrnes of South Carolina delivered
bitter speech against the contents OF
these newspapers, and then proceeded 10
the Attorney General. He obtained no
satisfaction. Later issues of the period
icals referred to the recent death OF
Representative Ragsdale of South caro-
lima and by inference, at least, Indicated
that their actions had brought ABOUT
his death. Representative Byrnes re
ceived threats through anonymous let
tiers conveyed by the mails.
Representative McDuffie of Alabama
was another member of Congress VINO
proceeded against the journals in ques-
ton. So indignant was he at what was
published that he carried copies TO the
Postmaster General and asked that they
be denied the use of the mails Mr.. NC
Duffie was asked ito go slowly, the IN
t;mation being that more harm Woula
be accomplished through agitation thah
by ignoring for while the SITUATION
The request of the Attorney General
that he be given legislation by means ol
which he might proceed against those
who preach death and revolution Will De
granted by Congress, according TO every
Indication. And there is left no room TOT
doubt but that in proceeding against tne
radical Industrial publications ne wiz
take in hand also the radical negro
press
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
One LITTLE PIMPLE
SPOILS A
BEAUTIFUL FACE

No matter how perfect the features, how
radiant the complexion, just one little PIN
pie will spoil il all.
Not always can these little facial blem-
ishes be prevented for they may be caused
by the too frequent use of irritating soaps,
powders rouge or possibly impure blood.
Every care should be taken to preserve
che skin. especially the face, neck, arms and
hands Only the purest and best sterilized
toilet SOAP should be used to cleanse the
skin, and when a face powder must be en-
ployed, one of the highest quality should
be selected.
When a pimple pops out on your face,
you don't have to remain indoors or try
to hide it. Simply touch the little spot with
BLACK and WHITE Ointment and it will
vanish almost like magic. This little aid to
beauty should be kept every woman S
dressing table. because it is necessary
toilet requisite for removing other facial
blemishes such as rough, blotchy, sallow
skin The way it clears the complexion is
marvellous.
BLACK and WHITE Soap should always
be used with the Ointment. Both are sold
and guaranteed by all good drug stores at
25c each a package, or the manufacturers
will send postpaid receipt of SOC.
sample of BLACK and WHITE ONT
ment literature and BLACK and WHITE
Birthday and Dream Book sent free if you
will clip and mail this advertis ement to
BLACK and WHITE, Box 91S, Memphis,
Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
v. c. 7. ]. ALLOTS
$4,000 A YEAR
TO WORLD DRIVE
None of $1,OOO,OO0 Appor-
toned Is Assigned to Pro-
motion of Laws to Pro-
hibit Use of Tobacco

st. Louis, November 1s-Sixty thousand
dollars q year for the next FIVE years was
allotted by the National Women Chris
tan Temperance union, in convention
here, to be used for the purpose of world
wide prohibition.
An allotment o. s3S5oO OF this $4,000 to
the work indicated that the convention
thought South America the most fertile
field for prohibition endeavors. Eleven
thousand dollars was allotted to work in
India, 1890 for China, $1,000 for Mexico,
$1,000 for Ceylon, $S75 for Japan and the
remaining 1895 remains to be appropri-
ated.
None of the 81 100000 which was appor-
toned today was assigned to promotion
of legislation looking toward the prohibit
ton of tobacco.
According TO Miss Hardynis K. Nor
Vile, delegate OF the World Christian
Temperance union, with headquarters at
Buenos Aires, scientific instruction in
schools on the effect of alcohol is the
method by which the Women's Christian
Temperance union hopes to make South
America dry.
ION the alcohol map of the world South
America is the blacklist said Miss Nor
Vile. There are fewer Restrictions
against the liquor traffic there than in
any other civilized part of the globe, and
now it is becoming the dumping ground
for the liquor interests which have been
driven out of the United States,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
PriUate Tells of Seeing
Pershing Under Fire
Resents Unjust Criticism of Congressman Sherwood
Palmer Wants Laws Changed So Mails Cannot
Be Used for Preaching Sedtion
RY HUGH w. ROBERTS
washington n: Asss.r,s reply From at

reply. From at least one of the letters
made public by Mr.. Kahn it is proved
that General Pershing was under fire,
under hell fire. as the letter states,
and that while in that situation he dis
played bravery equal to that of Pat Gle
burne, the Confederate general, who fell
at Franklin.
This letter. written by Michael T. Nc
Carroll, private Company G, 103d ammu-
milton train, now employed by the bureau
of highways, Philadelphia in part fol-
lows:
On September q, 1918, at about 4;so
p. M. at the town of Varrenes, where
one of the most stubborn resistances of
the enemy was met by our troops, I had
the pleasure of speaking to General Per-
shing Right there he displayed much
courage, and set a firm example ror the
men who were about him, instilling a
new spirit in all who were indeed worn
to a fragile by days and nights of toll.
General Pershing arrived there shortly
after the town was taken, and while it
was under heavy fire, fire that can be
described as a living hell. How he got
away unframed is one of the miracles Of
the war.
''Ie did not seek shelter hut left his
machine in the front road, several hun
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
HUNDREDS WEAR
DISGUISE ON THE
STREETS OF CITY

Have you ever watched the express
sion on the faces OF the men and women
you meet on the streets? Some are
smiling and happy some look the pic
ture of health and comfort others show
the evidence of pain and suffering.
But hundreds Of those smiling. ,appy
faces are but disguise that ccxer the
inward pain and suffering of the real
man and woman ,,.ernea,i Hundreds
of healthy loot'.ng, robust men and
women are snatched away every year
| by the hidden troubles that their harpy
smile and radiant c,untanance MASKED
Disorders of the blood, liver stomach
and kidneys are llSa thief i'll the
night. They begin with minor troubles
hat - "nsuspec ing victim negsec.s
, nd trs3S IEpof5 fnd late- must ray
We ii ssMenins
hundr Is have that I'll vigor
las relieved tVfatism, dis
pSps{a. consl Mh HiF54 I'd skin dis
rrae~s, live SIG Neadaches.
pil4casness III ss rra wn con-
dition, kidney sSs apa many
ailments that resQN tram lass fuses.
II you are sufferins Eam aisne9e Nof
the blood, liver, stonsaS1 anu Kit y
Ell Vigor contains the nSfeu,eaf g nees
essary for the treatmel u sGcn Tr
| BILE.
Ell Vigor is sold in Bi-m gnarl aMa
vicinity by the folio Wing leao.r.f rag-
gists; Arnold Masberg Drug ccnrany,
Taylor Drug company, Inc; #Altan
Drug company. Bessemer; Roch. IL r@
| Hall Drug company, Ensley; Halls d.uE
store, Fairfield Slack Drug COMPANY
North birmingham; East Erd Drug
company. East End Birmingham Drug
company, and by leading druggists ev-
erywhere.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
Mental Work
Needs a Stomach
Great Mistake to Imagine You Can
Work Better and Faster on the
Starvation Plan. Eat What
You Like, But Follow
With Stuart's Dys-
Depsia Tablats

Mental work uses up energy fast.
And energy comes from food To eat
little or nothing in order to do more
work is a fallacy that has created an
army of dyspeptics. A better plan is
to eat the regular portions of food
such as make up the average meal and
follow each meal with Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets.
You will then get double benefit
energy from food and sociability
with meals. for, as a rule the light
eater, or those who skip meals, get into
a bad habit, rut of hermit-lil1e isola-
ton. Do not be afraid of gassiness,
sour stomach, heartburn, heavy feeling
or coated tongue after meals. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets arouse the stomach
to secrete the juices necessary to re-
lieve these troubles that SO frequently
distress the mental worker. They con-
tain harmless ingredients which act
with an alkaline effect, so you may eat
the rich things of the banquet or the
savory sausage for breakfast with ut
most freedom.
Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets al any drug store, eat
freely of what you like and you will
do more and better work than on a
skinny diet Try this plan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19

cred feet from the small bridge that
I crosses the Mouse river, and at a cross
road that was constantly under fire. He
visited our artillery. I recall it was
E and f batteries of the 108th artillery,
and if his records are at hand the facts
of this letter will be borne out.
IF this is not sufficient for you, I
can tell you of points on the Marine to
the Vesle from where our general was
seen in danger of shot and shell.
at seems unjust for anyone to offer
such a criticism against General Per
shing at this stage of the game. AS l
was one of his soldiers l feel 1t my duty
to uphold his record, for after all the
record we made his generalshp helped us
to make"
In a postscript Private McCarrol ex-
plains that at the time of the Varrenes
incident he was a runner for Colonel
Crane, chief ordnance officer, directly I'M
der General Hunter Liggett, commander
of the First army.