davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-06
Summons.

| In the district court Of tbe
tenth judicial district, state OF Of
Idaho in and for the county Of
Minerva 3. Weller, plaintiff
vs.. Joseph Weller. defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greet
ings: To Joseph Weller the above
named defendant.
You are hereby notified thai n
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court Of the
tenth judicial district Of the state
OF Idaho. in and for the county of
Lewis. by the above-named plain
tiff Minerva E. Weller.
This action is brought for the
purpose OF obtaining a decree of
divorce by said plaintiff from the
defendant. on the grounds of de-
sertlon, and further for the pur-
pose Of plaintiff being awarded
the care. custody and control of
their minor daughter Josie Well
err,
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said com.
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons, if serv-
ed within said Judicial District.
and within forty days, if served
elsewhere; and you are further
notified that unless you SO appear
and answer said complaint with
IN the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take Judgment
against you. as prayed in said
complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal
OF said District Court, this oath
day Of September 1919.
(Seal)
3. L. Schnell, clerk.
g. G. Pencil, Attorney for P'tiff. |
and postoffice address
Nezperce. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-06

Early in the participation Of the
United States in the world war, the
American Red Cross perceived the
value of mobilizing the school children
of the country and the Junior Red
Cross was organized. Before the wal
ended nine million children were en-.
rolled and helped In the war fund
and membership campaigns, In chap
ter production Of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere In the United
States responded to the call to serv-
ice sounded by President Wilson as
head Of the American Red Cross.
This photograph is that Of an en-
thusiatic young Japanese member of
the Junior Red Cross of Spokane,
Wash, starting out on the ambitious
undertaking of collecting "a mile of
pennies for war relief. A compre-
hensive peace program is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Cross,
which is being held intact.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-06
keep YOUNG

reopls with bad backs and weak
n.oneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
IAN. any Old folks say Doan's Kidney
fihs help them keep young. Ask your
your neighbor! Here's a Payette
case:
geo. Z. Fulton, retired farmer, GIL
.1'A 1t, Payette, Idaho, says: Some
Nv years ago l was troubled with
onsy complaint and my back caused
no me most suffering. 1t ached all
.as time and was very weak. AS ]
aao heard about Doan's Kidney Pills
- "ten, used them, and it only
.ooa a few boxes to correct the dis
"rss AID rid me Of the pains"
ffics soc, at all dealers. Don't
Imply ask for kidney remedy-get
oAns Kidney Pills-the same that
-. Fulton had. Foster-Milburn Co,
1ss' Buffalo, n. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I,
William E. Campbell, convicted in
February, 1918, of the crime of
grand larceny, in the district
court of the tenth judicial dis
trict, in and for the county of
Lewis, state of Idaho, and SEN
fenced by said court to serve a
term of from two to fourteen
years imprisonment in the peni-
tertiary at Boise, Ada county,
Idaho, will make application to
the honorable board Of pardons at
their next regular meeting after
the legal publication Of this no
tice, for an absolute pardon.
William E. Campbell,
26-4 Box So, Boise, Idaho.
F'irst-class cobbler at the A. R.
Fike harness store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-06
NEIGHBoRs OF WOoDCRAYT

NEIGHBOURS OF WOOOCRA1T
Reservation Banner Circle No.
1877 meets at Fraternal Temple
second and fourth Tuesday ev-
enings Of each month. Visiting
neighbors welcomed.
Jennie Blakely, Clerk.
Florence johnson, G. N.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-06
NEZPERCE LOCAL NO. An

NEZPEkUE LOUAL NO. = i. j.
&C. U. of A.. Meets every first
and third Saturday in each
month. Visiting members vel
come. N. II. Jacobs, Pres.
II. A. VonBargen, Sec.-Treas.
l. o. o. F.-NEZPEROE LODGE
No. Sc, Of Nezperce, Ida
no. Meets every Saturday even
ing. Visiting brothers cordial
ly invited to attend.
Fred Corey, N. q.
Alvin Caldwell. Financial Sec y.
w. r. Emerson, Rec. Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-06
EUREKA REBEKAH LoDd1

No. 81 meets first and third
Tuesday of each month.
Julia Mitchell. Secretary.
Minnie Stems, N. G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-04
CASSVILLE.

| Miss Irene Hoosig spent tho week
end with friends in La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Blackburn
and daughter Geneva of Lancaster,
were visitors at the DR.. Blackburn
home Sunday.
Miss Eva Graybill visited relatives
in Turkey River, Sunday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. E. III. Moon and fam
lily of Lancaster, were in town Satur-
day. They were accompanied on the
return trip by Mrs. o. E. Ishmael and
son Eldridge, who went to Mt. Hor-
eb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence knight of
North AndOver, were at the Eeverett
Wilcox home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Day of Lam
caster, Sundayed with relatives here
Rev. and Mrs. B. Falk and family
of Blue River, attended the M. E.
church picnic at Riverside Memorial
Day and remained till Tuesday.
Miss Clara Brinkman spent a few
days at the Arch Kirschbaum home
in the country last week.
The NJ E. church picnic proved to
be great success. There were many
cars in evidence and the dinner was
greatly enjoyed followed by the adj
dress of DR.. Chase and singing by
the choir was great treat. The big
crowd was greatly in favor of hold
ing a similar affair every year.
Mrs. Alphonse Dietrich and chill
dren left Friday to visit relatives in
st. Paul
Mr. and Mrs. Mic Kaufman and fam
lily of Massena, Ia, are in the vicin-
ity for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nickles and
daughter Wilma of Dubuque, we're
Memorial Day visitors at the Finley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Greer and chill
.dren of Bloomington, visited the Fol-
ey's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seeley and daugh-
tor of Dubuque, were guests at the
Milton Greenwood home few days
last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-04
BEETOWN.

Mrs. Allie Phillips entertained her
mother last week.
Ed. Perrin and family Sundayed at
Sam Dixon's.
While John eastman and wife were
in Dubuque last Saturday one of the
boys at home fell and cut a cash in
his leg so badly that Dr. Kraut was
called and found it necessary to sew
up the wound, taking several stitches.
Allie Phillips, Frank Tebo and
Chris Schmitz were in st. Paul last
week buying cattle.
Mrs. Lizzie Jamison is reported as
quite i'll.
Chris Garner and wife were Lam
caster visitors Thursday.
The school closed Wednesday with
a picnic in the grove
Mrs. Ethel Birch went to Dubuque
Tuesday where she was operated on
at Finley hospital. Ralph and Sam
Birch and Mrs. Toay Garner autoed
down Sunday to see her.
Mesdames Frank Tebo and John
eastman were shopping in Dubuque
Tuesday.
Mrs. AL. Hartman was at Lancaster
last week where she had her tonsils
removed.
The teachers were entertained at
the John Joyce home last Tuesday
eve
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-04
+ i Z \ X
LIVINGSTON.
y

Mrs. G. Klingensmith died Wednes-
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs
John Kamm of Rewey. She was a
sister of Mrs. Julia Vipond of this
place. Undertaken " M. Hannah had
charge of the funeral
Mr. and Mrs. JOS Livingston went
to Platteville Thursday to attend the
funeral of Frank Butler.
Corp. Wilson Woodruff of Mont
fort, who recently returned from ov-
erseas, called at the. Fred Biddick
and Roy Simpson homes Tuesday.
Relatives from here attended the
funeral of Henry Kramer at Platte
vile, Friday.
DR.. Heer of Platteville, was a pro-
fessional caller here this week
State Veterinary of Wisconsin has
been in the vicinity testing cattle for
the big Guernsey sale to be held Fri
day, June 9Th.
John H. Hartsock's farm of 213
acres was purchased by John R. Bid
dick for consideration of $19250 an
acre. This farm has changed hands
only four times since taken from the
government Mr.. Hartsock has been
the owner for over As years.
Harry S. Livingston has purchased
a new Titan tractor trading in his
old one.
Pierce Nicholson, Dave and Less
Livingston attended a sale near Pres
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-04
= ! + + :
BIG PATCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Engclke and son
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
and family of Sutherland, Ia, spent
Wednesday at the Emil Reichers
home.
Lester earns returned home Thurs
day evening from overseas having re-
ceived his discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones and chill
dren were Thursday eve visitors at
the Scott Altizer home
Mrs. Frank Hellmer spent Friday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peacock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Peacock and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Peacock and
family visited Thursday eve at the E.
]. Reichers home.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Reichers and son
Guerdon Sundayed in Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lupton Rawson and
son Guy were Sunday visitors at the
L. farrell home
Ralph Harper is sick at the home
of his grandmother. with diphtheria.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-04
FENNIMORE.

Earl Sangster, former grade prin-
cipal OF this city, gave a splendid talk
to the high school Thursday, May 29.
Mr.. Sangster is an officer of the 32nd
division and has not as yet received
his discharge. A hearty welcome
was given him by all.
The work of improving Lincoln
Ave. is progressing rapidly. Work
has also been started upon the other
streets
The G. A. r. and the returned he
roes of the present war all marched
to the cemetery where the graves
were decorated Memorial Day In
the afternoon fine program was Civ
en-. The program was mostly made
up of selections by the grades and
the high school. w. Boyce gave an
excellent address in the afternoon.
Meredith Niehaus who was serious
ly i'll from blood poisoning in the
foot is recovering slowly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-04

has bought John SmalPs 140-acre
farm south of town at $500 per acre.
This is the largest price paid for a
farm in this vicinity. 1t is good
farm and worth the money. Next
comes Mention Rich with the sale of
his farm of 120 acres to Joe Sebers
for $3.50 per acre. This farm also is
worth the money paid.
John Zenz had raising of the new
barn on his farm yesterday. A large
crowd of neighbors attended and as
sisted in the exciting and interesting
work.
o. L. Saether has been engaged as
principal of schools at Bruce. Wis.
and probably Mrs. Saether will teach
in the intermediate department Bruce
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-04
ton Saturday.

/ LOA OoLui Qdy.
The following program was given
at Livingston Park Monday eve, May
| &c, at the Memorial service and dedi-
cation Of the tree sacred to the mem
DRY of Pvt. John G. Watson: Song
, chorus; prayer, Rev. Apologize;
reading, Liberty EnIightening the
World" Mrs. A. j White; solo, when
the Blue Star Turns to Gold" Dr. F.
L. Rundell; Sketch of Life of John
| G.. Watson, S. E. Livingston; planting
of tree by ten girls and ten Boy
Scouts; talk by Rev. Kamm; salute,
home guards; taps, Elgar Runkel;
placing of wreath and flag, S. E. Liv-
ingston; song by audience; benedic-
ton, Rev. Apologize.
Friends and relatives were glad to
hear of the promotion of j. A. James
who succeeds J. B. Borden as direct
of of the short course and assistant
dean at the Wisconsin College of Ag-
riculture.
The graduating class with Prof.
Weingartner and Miss Goan who mo-
tored to Madison Wednesday, report
a fine time
A reunion of the Alcott family on
Monday at John Alcott's for Harold
Alcott who arrived in Platteville Sat
urday from overseas, proved to be a
very pleasant occasion.
Every girl should know that she is
judged by the girls she chooses for
her companions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-04

is a good town of 900 in north central
Wisconsin and has about Is pupils in
The high school.
Ellsworth Ball arrived from Al
lion, Nebraska, last week, for a visit
with relatives and friends. Mrs. Bal
preceded him several days and has
been visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Tubbs. They
report everything fine in Nebraska.
While Thee. Grimesey's car was
parked on Canal street Monday even
ing a sneak thief stole a brand new
tire from the side of the car Quite a
number of strangers were in town
that evening. The authorities should
make special efforts to try to appre-
bend the guilty party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-04
ELMDALE.

Nice showers yesterday and day be-
fore but today, June 1st, hard rain
has done lots of good but no corn
blowing tomorrow
John Albee and daughters Viola
and Lillian were at Lancaster Decor
alton Day.
We hear another soldier returned
from France-Budd Flitsch. He Wis
tied at his grandfather Jacob Flitsch' s
Sunday, also Richard Flitsch and
family were visitors there.
Melvin Williams is hauling rock
and gravel for a new cellar in the
near future.
Not much news in and around our
little valley. House cleaning done
the women folks are busy now in the
garden, moving lawns, feeding little
chickens and so on. The corn plant
ing done corn is almost all up but
very little plowed yet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-04

ting her mother, Mrs. Anton Kirch-
nef.
Title Laabs of Lancaster, is ho.t-
visiting her sister; Mrs. VIM. Pien.
Velma Pien is home from Fenui-
more where she has been working
for her aunt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-04
BLOOMINGTON.

The Record says:
A two-year old Guernsey heifer in
r. w. Hedemann's herd gave birth to
three calves, one of which was born
dead and the other two are living and
doing we'll.
Frank Krogman of Dyersville, Ia,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-04
-
SITTER.

=
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Woolstenkolme
and son Glen attended the funeral
of Sarah Woolstenholme last Wednes-
day at Highland. She was born il
this township IS years ago.
l. G. Dewitt was in Montfort Dec
Grafton Day.
Mrs. Max Siegel of Baraboo, is Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-04

Every girl should know that she is
judged by the girls she chooses for
her companions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
Stamping Out Illiteracy

The actual percentage of illiterateS
within the draft age was 24.6. In other
words, one out OF every four could
neither read or write. Americans
have prided themselves on their edu-
'cational system, but the draft showed
that no country had such a staggering
percentage of aliens and illiterates.
Being able neither to read nor write,
these illiterates had little OF no oppor-
tunity to know and appreciate Ameri-
can principles, ideals or government.
Through the mammoth school sys-
TEN that has been established over
seas, the War Department is doing its
part to stamp out this illiteracy. Of
al army of Approximately one and a
quarter million young men in France
on April Is, 100000 had been enrolled
in the army schools, 100000 in the ele-
mentary schools, where they were be-
ing taught the rudiments. More than
10000 who had been taught the ele-
mentary principles were in divisional
or secondary schools.
Over here, Secretary of the Interior
Lane had a bill before the last Con-
gress proposing compulsory in%struc-
ton of all under "a in the English
language and other branches, includ-
ing American ideals and government.
1t died on the calendar because of the
Republican flibuster in the last days
of Congress. An awakened public
will doubtless demand the enactment
of Secretary Lanes bill or some SINH
lar measure by the new Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16

On Wednesday, May 7, at Versail-
les, France, the official draft of the
Treaty of Peace between Germany and
the Allied Powers was presented to
the German Plenipotentiaries. 1t was
the fourth anniversary of the sinking
of the Lusitania, but that fact was
kept cut of sight at the ceremonial
which took place in the hall of the Tri-
anon, NJ. Clemenceau presiding. Pres
ident Wilson and Mr.. Lloyd George
assisted at the function. There was
no demonstration Of any kind over the
formally.
In other column we publish a con-
densed account Of the terms on the
bandits of Europe. On close reading
it will be seer the military teeth of
the German hyena are drawn. The
Thunder of Thor and the War of
Wooden will cease to be after the pres
ent generation is dead and there is a
new birth of a ace raised on peace
and benevolent principles of Christian
civilization.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
PEACE TREATY
HANDED To GERMANS

sur.d the nationals, vessels and goods,
81 aver country. Contracts between
a oei orrainerS and Germans are
ma;ntsined save for Frances right to
annuI on grounds of public interests,
Gndgments Of Courts held in certain
cIassas of cases, while in Others a
inJicial executure is first required. Polit-
icaI condemnations during the war are
null and void and the obligations to re-
paw wal fines is established, as in other
parts of Allied territory.
Various clauses adjust the general
provisions of the treaty to the special
conditions of Alsace-Lorraine, certain
matters Of execution being left to con-
yentions to be made between France
and Germany.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
Luzzatti Lauds Wilson

Rome, Monday, May 12-Luigi Luz
'zatti, former Italian Prime Minister,
and during his long political career
the negotiator of % treaties with
statesmen like Theirs, Disraeli, Glad
stone and Bismark, talking today of
the situation between Italy and the
United States, said:
81 have never considered, not ever
conceived, the possibility of there be-
ing strained relations between Italy
and the United States. The message
of your President to the Allied States
and his noble resolution to declare war
on our enmies, his visit to Europe and
hls appearance in Italy as a Savior
consoled me profoundly. l consider all
this as the outcome of the intimate
friendship between Italy and America
initiated by millions of our emigrants
to the United States"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16

President Woodrow Wilson having
called Congress to meet in extra SEES
sion May 10Th, it becomes necessary
for Walter E. Edge to resign as Gov
ernor of New Jersey, because he was
elected to be a United States Senator
last November election. His successor
will be elected next November and be
inaugurated in January.
The vacancy is filled by the Presi-
dent of the New Jersey State Senate,
William N. Runyan, of Union County
He will be sworn into office at noon
this Friday by Chancellor Edwin R.
Walker.
Governor Runyan was one of the
sterling ~standbys for temperance and
morality in the last session of the Leg
islature and would make an admirable
candidate at the November election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16


1t is getting to be more and more
the question of the man himself, what
his record, what his qualities, what his
appeal to the voter. The burden is no
longer on the State, but on the indi-
vidual. The country will need for its
guide for the next few years the
strongest man that can be secured, re-
CARELESS of the locality from which he
The task before the next
President of the United States is toe
great to admit of any element of mar
row provincialism in his selection
from which to make choice. Brain
calibre, administrative power, econo-
mic sanity, national outlook, keen fore
sight, strong mental and moral fibre
these are some of the qualities that
the next occupant of the White House
must possess to meet his problems
And the least of his requisites is geo,
grahy.-Providence Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16

Germany is to restore within six
months the Koran of the Caliph 9th
man, formerly at Medina, to the King
Of the Hedjaz, and the skull of the
Sultan Okwawa, formerly in German
East Africa, to His Britannia Males
TVS Government. And to France GER
tain papers taken in11870, and to China
the astronomical instruments looted
from Pekin, and so on! Not much
have the treaty-framers forgotten, and
nothing remembered is neglected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

London. May %. - Speaking at a
luncheon given by the Daily Mail yes
terday in his and Lieutenant Com
mander Grieve's honor, Harry G..
Hawker deprecated the organization
which had won for the United States
the honor Of the first crossing of
the Atlantic by heavier than air
machine. He declared that it was not
serious attempt, with ship stationed
at-"every twenty yards"
Hawker continued: "If you put a
ship every fifty miles it shows you have
no faith in your MOTOR
This was greeted with absolute silence
on the part of the men gathered at the
luncheon, numbering between $50 and
300, nearly all Of whom were British. A
few minutes before they had checrcd
heartily the statement that the Ameri-
can navy ayiators had been successful
in reaching Europe.
Hawkcr disclosed that on Saturday
night, Immediately preceding his start.
he and Raynham had agreed that unless
the wind changed they would start on
Sunday for fight by way of the Azores
and Portugal. The wind veercd slightly
Saturday night. enough to give Hawker
and Grieve the chance to start from
their airdrome but it was unfavorable
for Raynham.
He declared that although the weather
was unfavorable. the success Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
DEMOCRATS EXPECT
MANY MONEY G|F IS
National Committee Treasurer
Believes 100000 Will Con-
tribute to War Chest
COVENANT PlEASES WOMEN
BY the Associated Press

Chicago. May 20.-Fuuds for con
durting the Democratic national cam
pnign in 1920 will be raised by popular
contributions will he received from
300. 900 persons. Wilbur w. Marsh
of Iowa. treasurer Of tho Democratic
national committee. made this statement
today in addressing tho body on the
subject of party finances.
MrI Marsh reviewed the financial
features Of Democratic presidential
campaigns from Samuel !. TildPn to
Woodrow Wilson and contrastcd tho
methods used in raising money for pc-
ltcnI purposes in the old days and the
present time.
I'm the old days the Junior member
of n business concern would give the
big money to tho Republicans. said
Mr.. Marsh. The object was to open
up channel to the seat Of govern
mCnt
Methods Of practical poIiticaI work.
closer go operation between tho various
departments of tho party organization.
financing of campaigns and woman S
work in politics wcrc the subjects CON
SidrrCd at today'S sessions Of tho com
mittcc.
In the morning the committee held a
"ontcrcnc" with the woman associate
members Of tho organization with Mrs.
George Bass. Of Chicago. presiding.
Mrs Bass said that majority of
women voters had not yet formed party
tics and they offered an inviting field for
work by the Democratic organization.
Mrs. Percy V. Pcnnybakcr. of Texas.
said that a human moral issue was
necessary to interest women and the
Democrats" party hnG such an issue in
the treaty of peace and tho league of
nations covenant.
In the afternoon tho committed con
rcrrrd with state chnirmcn.
Joseph l.. TumuIty. secretary to