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

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walters went
to Lewiston yesterday to see the
fair and to attend meeting OF
the managers of the Consolidated
Commercial stores.
| Geo. Schroeder and his father
motored in from Pendleton The
first of the week to look after the
formers ranch interests here and
say hello to old friends and neigh
bors, They were appreciated cal
lers at this office.
Jacob Fink and his family left
Tuesday in their new Buick car
for Santa Anna, Cal, where they
will make their home hereafter.
Jake is another prairie farmer
pioneer who has been successful
in acquiring a competence here
and now goes To enjoy what these
years Of patient toll and sacrifice
have given him. Here s wishing
him and his many good years Of
such enjoyment.
President Waterman made the
announcement the first of the
week that Ward l.. Dempsey had.
been elected cashier Of the State
Bank of Kamiah and will return
from California next week to take
up his work. Mr.. Dempsey serv-
ed for several years as assistant
cashier Of the bank and later man.
aged a loan office branch at We
ippe. Outdoor life then attracted
him for few years, when he very
successfully managed his ranch at
the top Of the Nezperce grade.
This he sold last winter and in the
spring removed to Dinuba, Cal,
and entered the insurance bus
mess. Now he returns to Kamiah
TO take the active management Of
the institution where he served his
apprenticeship in busincss.-Kam
ah Progress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25

Dinner during Fair at Frater.
nal Hall.
The long nights make better
beds desirable. See Laier's line
Billy Sullivan has sold more
real estate in Lewis county dur
ing the past two years than any
other real estate dealer in the
collntv If.
JK. Turner and son, John. left
yesterday morning for Klamath
Fa' Is, Ore, near which poi:t John
will look over a stock ranch pro-
position.
Your girl could use an electric
iron to good advantage While at
tending school this winter. Grange
vile Electric Light & Power CO..,
Nezperce, idaho.
A food and drink, both whole
some and delicious, is matted milk.
You can buy it in the flavor you
like at Leo's Pharmacy. Price
Is cents, tax 2 cents
We will have another Federal
FARM Loan appraisement about
September. File your syplica-
lions as soon as possible so that
they may be acted on by the local
committee. G. H. Nugent, sec "
treas. 1-tf
HOI STEMS II have herd Of
the be-. rc--s11. cred stock to be
had, and anyone looking for real
milk and butter stock will profit |
by seeing or writing me for pedi-
grees and particulars. John Wis
sink. Nezperce. 13-tf.
Wallace McTarnahan, an old
Nezpcrce boy. who has made his
home in Portland for the past sew
aral years, was married in Lew
ston last Friday to Miss Henl'iet-
"a M. Stahler, also Of Portland
They are spending their honey
noon at Clearwater points.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25

Nick Lair sells it for less.

/ Nick Lair sells it for. less.
Short orders or big meals a
Mack s Cafe.
Buy slabwood at the Prairi,
Lumber Co. If
! Big dinner during Fair at Fra
ternal Hall.
I Long or short hauls quick Der,
rvs dray line. tt
Go to the Electrical Store when
you want anything electrical.
FOUND-At Turner's sale
paddock key, Cali at Herald.
When in the need Of tires, call
at the Tire Depot. A. r. Fike.
Leave your order early at Carl
|son S for your fall and winter suit.
Boys school and dress shoes
just in-sizes | to 51a. John Carl
son.
Take your iewelry and watch
repairing and iewelry wants Il j.
R. Hughes. Is,
Billy Sullivan s motto Quick
sales satisfaction to both seller
and buyer. If.
It will pay you to figure with
Jake, the plumber, if you have any
work in his line.
We fix anything in machinery
and fix it right. Nezperce Ga
rage and Machine Works.
w. G. Eubanks, Dan Monde
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Allen were
visitors in this city Saturday from
Winchester.
w. A. Bovey was over from the
Vollmer section Friday on pro-
bate business as administrator Of
the Blair estate.
Harry G.. Cranke, auctioneer,
Nezperce, Idaho, will appreciate
your dating your sale at The
Herald office as usual. If.
It adds to the appearance of
FOUR car. Repair your top and
'ack curtain. New tops made
nd put on. A. r. Fike.
TIRES! TIRES! Ajax and
United States. Our stock is com.
,lete. The U. S. Royal Cord is in
class by itself. Mightier than
he road. A. R. Fike.
A. l.. Peavy. of Charleston, was
p the first of the week looking
fter ranch interests in this Sec I
ion, and he, in company with F. t
Stevens. called on The Herald {
lbstantially Monday. /
J. w. Rurey. Of the Mohler sec
ons. was in Nezperce Tuesday
taking arrangements for the pub I
c sale of livestock and farm ma \
linery to be held on the S. L. b
crime ranch. mile north of h
[ohler on Thursday, Oct. %. r
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25

Later sells it for less.
Candys and cigars at the Tenn
Don't forget. Laier sells it To-
less.
Relieve that hungry feeling a
Mack's Cafe.
First-class cobbler at the A. r
Fike harness store.
Call Madison Lumber Co. when
out Of coal or wood.
Buy Royal Cord and get best
in tires. A. r. Fike.
Get Jake, the plumber, to make
your sewer connections.
Peacock Rock Springs coal at
the Prairie Lumber Go. If.
Martin Lux went to Lewiston
Tuesday to take in the fair.
FOR SALE Good secondhand
Ford. Enquire this office.
Go to the Electrical Store VIXEN
you want anything electrical
Go to the Prairie Lumber Co.
for hardwood and hardwood We
neer.
They don't make richer and
finer candies than are carried at
the Temple.
Ladies Of the Catholic church
will serve dinner during Fair at
Fraternal Hall.
just arrived, large shipment
of Community Silverware, at
Hughes, the Jeweler.
Soon you'll want a piano for the
family to enjoy during the shut-in
months. See Laier's line.
Miss McDaniels. Of the High |
School faculty, spent The week !
end with homefolks in Moscow.
We handle nothing but reliable
goods and our guarantee is behind
every piece. Hughes, the Jeweler.
Save all that time and worry
Let the Madison Lumber Co. plan
your house or barn. Free service.
w. w. Nixon and wife have
moved onto their ranch in the
Alpine section. after a vacation Of
three years. II
j. S. Williams and family NOV
ed to town last week from the e.
j. Miller ranch. where they re-
sided the past season. L
Attorney S. 0. Tannahill stop {
ped over in Nezperce Friday, on t
his way to Lewiston from Grange !
vile, where he was looking after S
business in the district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fox and t
IONS, George and James, return \
ID to their home in Moscow Sat 1
lrday. after a visit at the home of c
heir son-in-law. L. Fl. Koenigs, in F
his vicinity. 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
The Herald. $3.50 ! year.

II TIE hact ,,iaao ~ Rroal,
=, ne Dest place - eat--7nfacA
M !,
- + h Ta nsss anu iloshcS' can''
~ s''0 on n.p &,
nasconi Diliups y taxing ~ IN
la,r g. LEWISTON.
buy your cedar posts at tn
FIalI1e LUMBER 20. =
| 70 70 the fralrle Lumber 70
LOT your Dml0ng plans. u
MISS Ethel Lehman was pas
senger tor winchester Tuesday.
otandard ana Aberdeen Utal
coai at Inc rrairle Lumber 20.
40 to the Electrical Store when
you want anything electrical.
See Mauson Lumber 90. about
Can sag Gates. Made 70
order.
| ueorge Rowe and n. II. JAG
obs went TO the Lewiston FAIR yes
1eruay;
Inc Hartman Shoe Tor men, not
tne cheapest, put the best. John
carson.
treat your company and friends
., py taxing them to a.Tempie show
Iney are al good ones.
J, = 49, ~ ! H.. perieiceu larln-
u ! "uu ~. M NJ pJsi'1on III ralcil ~
nS W 81 J" =. s7payue' gu
r.r1 ~ -. ~ az wool sults a.
"a i9 e : ~ 'ile sanie price YOU
as 0 o 's0
New Goods a,r;v;no ovorv dav
Co]umh;a and V;etor M 81 : a..
ana racords Huobas tba Ia a
eler. ~
M and Mrs W;lev Jobrso,
were among those from this place.
who went to the Lewiston fair
Tuesday. !
Dave Turner went to southern
Oregon Yesterday to look over the |
country With the view Of stock
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25

Mrs. Z. Nelson was a passer
ger for Charleston Yesterday.
Boys school suits Just arrived
sizes Z to II. Carlson's Toggery
It's now range time. ladies, ant
Laier has them to suit all tastes
Mr.. and>Mrs. Albert Larson lef
! Tuesday for Soldier, Ida, where
he will look after ranch interests
| Mrs. J. H. Mitchell was a pas.
senger for Boomers Ferry Tues
day, to attend the state w. c. T.
~. convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fainter,
who were engaged in harvest
work in this section. left Tuesday
for their home at Clifford.
Ii you want to sell your place,
list it with Billy Sullivan. If
you want to buy place see Billy
Sullivan as he has bargains. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner and
Arthur Turner went to Lewiston
yesterday to visit the fair and lay
in supply of new automobiles.
l.. II. Dybvig. John O'Connor,
Harold Larkin and Walter Booth
were among the Nezpercers lcav-
ing Tuesday to take in the fair at
Lewiston
Are you going to have Victor
in your home this fall? If SO. you
had better place your order early /
as these goods are hard to obtsin.
Hughes, the Jeweler.
W. G. Stellmon. who has been
with his brothers, Andrew and |
John, durino the harvest season
here, left Tuesday for his home
near Fort Benton, Mont.
FOR SALE-50 head of first
class hogs. weigh 100 to 200 lbs.
All have kinks in tails. Also 8
'ows with pigs bv side. First call
gets them. A. G. Gross. Mohler. 2I'
FOR SALE OR LEASE-The
Commercial Hotel, Nezpercc. My
lealth compels removal to lower
lltitude. and there's a bargain
lere for someone. G. @. Farrar. Az
The sale Of the Willard Heaton
arm east of town, through the ag-
ncy of B. j. Fike. was closed this |
week. Geo. johnson was the pur-'
haser and the consideration was I
l2,250.
The man wins who insists on his
lothes being made from all wool II
abrics, because all wool means i
conomy-thev hold their shape, b
old their color, and wear longer. g
ohm Carlson. haberdasher 'n'ev- 5
rything.
Mrs. Guy Pearson and baby \
ent to Clarkson Tuesday to per- h
lanently reside. Guy followed e
lem yesterday with the house is
old goods. Their many friends t
ere regret their departure, but I
nd very best wishes with them. n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
MuNsINe
We AR
UNION SUITS

Iuey are mdnulaC-
tured by skilled work.
men. from finest ma
terials in strictly sani-
tary surroundings.
They are knit from
tested yarn !, The but
tonholes, seams and
edges are finished as
should be, with the
best material obtain
able. Substitutes say,
Just as good. =
DON'T Listen, insist
on Munsingwear they
will satisfy you or
money back.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
Attention, Men!
Clothes as an Asset


You Il do business better, and
better business if you dress as if
you expected it. It's quite easy
to see that good looking suit of
clothes may have business value
far beyond the price you pay for
it.
Hart, Schafner & Marx
Made to Measure Clothes
The reason for our selling them
and for your buying them is that
in quality of all wool materials,
in fine finish, in lively, snappy
style; they give you lot more
than any other clothes you can
buy. Fall samples and styles now
on display.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
WOMAN SUING FOR LOST TEETH Claims Four Molars Were Knocked Out in Auto
 Collision.

Alleging that four teeth were knocked out when she was thrown from an automobile which colHded with another car, Esther Binkof- sky, 65 years old, appeared before Judge Walsh and a jury in the Common Pleas Court today to testify in her $2,00O suit against Arthur Gerstel of this city. The elderly woman also claimed she was severely bruised about the body.
 The accident happened on the Bos- ton Post road in Fairfield on Jun4 27, 1918- It is believed that the Gerstel car was being driven at reck- less speed but this is denied by Ger stel. Another suit resulting from the same collision was brought by Harry Binkofsky, son of Esther Bin kofsky. He claims S1 900 damages. He owned the car and says it was so badly damaged by the collision that he had to pay $500 for repairs. He also said he suffered financial loss because he was deprived of the use of the car. This suit will be tried this afternoon when testimony in th& first action is closed.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
OPERATORS TO
 VOTE THURSDAY
Local Phone Girls Will Then Decide About
 Strike.

The Telephone Operators union al their meeting last night decided to wait until Thursday night before talk ing any further action on their dis pute with the Southern New England Telephone Co..
 At the Thursday night meeting a strike vote will be taken and the re- suit of that vote will dictate the coursN of the operators.
 The demands of the local operators are the same as those of the Hart ford operators. The instatement of seven employees affiliated with the union. who were discharged by the company; a seven-hour day; mini mum wage of s1O a week, and after six years service, a minimum wage of s22
 There are now about 220 operators employed in the Bridgeport exchanges and the majority of these are mem bers of the union.
 Should the company refuse to grant the demands. the question of an ac- tive strike will be placed in the hands of Miss Julia O'Connor, president of the Operators Department of the In ternationa1 Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers.
 Miss Teresa M. Sullivan will be in this city tomorrow to advise with the officers of the local union..
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18

The tentative scheme of distribu- tion which Great Britain and France have advanced apportions between 80 2 nd 90 per cent, probably S5, of the total sum realized to these big pow CTS, leaving. perhaps, 15 per cent. to sa tisfy the demands of Belgium, Italy, Serbia Rumania, Russia and others. This is a smaller proportion than the secondary powers expected and they are almost sure to be satisfied with it. It has been suggested among the experts on the separations Commis sion that Rumania, Serbia and other nations have received repa rations through the acquisition of territory, but this reasoning will scarcely ap- peal to Belgium.
 A share of the reparation fund will according to the present understand ing, be assigned to Russia for dam- age to invaded Russian territories but will probably be turned over to Great Britain and France to apply on advances made to the old Russian government during the war.
 Although the contributions payable by Germany are characterized as separations, a very considerable part of the first 5000. 100000 will not be available for reparation purposes, since it has been assigned to the pay ment of the expenses of the armies of occupation and such food supplies as must be furnished Germany. Since the occupation of the left bank of the Rhine will continue during the entire two years covered by this first pay ment. the expenses, particularly of the French occupationaL army, will eat deeply into the S5,00O, 100000.
 It is understood that no offset has been allowed Germany for the main-
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18

fifty tons Of ice a day. Experts ir, this line of manufacture have advised him that a first class plant of that 900. and that it can be built, finished. and in operation, turning out it's capacity production by the first of June.
 This plan seems to the Mayor to offer the solution of the problem which will be of the most advantage of the city in the long run, as he be- lieves that eventually all cities will have their municipal ice plants and will not be subject to exploitation of the dealers or dependent on the vagarieS of the winter weather for summer ice.
 Last year the ice harvested by the city of New Haven on it's municipal | ice ponds was disposed of at city owned ice stations located in the more i densely populated parts of the city ! and five of these stations ,ook care | of 6,0O0 families throughout the en- | tire summer selling the ice at cost.
 This year Mayor Fitzgerald intends | to increase the nuntoer of public ice | stations to IS to 20. and now has un- ! der consideration a proposition from
 
 all the ice that can be used by these i stations so that it can be sold there | at the price Of 50 cents a hundred | pounds.
 1 Besides this the dealer agrees tc . furnish ice to twenty charitable 1 agencies in the city free of charge l these agencies include the nurseries { the infant welfare societies. the Red ! Cross. visiting nurse, City Mission ! and Milk stations
 ! It is probable that these two prop ositions will be put in operation al . the same time, as this year, q. least one will supplement the work of the l other
 The people of New Haven. withou 1 regard to politics. are endorsing tho 1 attitude of the mayor and giving hin ' great praise for his knack Of gettins results in all things that go for tn. ! betterment of New Haven.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
REPORT FAvORS WOMEN ELECTORS

Hartford. April 15.---The committee
 on constitutional amendments today
 reported favorably on proposed
 amendment to the state constitution
 to give wimen full electors rights.
 This is the amendment which was adopted by the House in 1917 and if
 this legislature adopts it, it will go to the voters at the next election.
 In the Seante the bill to give wo- men the right to vote for presidential and vice presidential electors by stat- ute. was taken from the calendar and
 tabled, Is to F over the objections of Senator Ciyne, the committee chair man. Later the matter was taken off the table and made an order of the day for next week Wednesday. The Bridgeport Mothers club and the school committees Of 27 towns pe-
 titioned for an average attendance ! grant of s4 per child in attendance ! at public schools.
 An excise bill reported unfavorab1e was that which provided that bever- ages made from grains or fruits. con l taining per cent. of alcohol or such | percentum as may be allowed by Fed eral enactment, shall be designated as temperance beverages and shall not be subject to the laws governing | the manufacture of intoxicating | IiquorA
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
52ND ANNUAL.
 ENCAMPME
G. A. B. Meets in Danbury W. A. Barnum
 Reports.

Danbury, April 15-The sand an- nual encampment of the Department of Connecticut Grand Army of the Republic, opened in this city at 1 o'clock this afternoon, Colonel Chris tian Quien of this city, department commander, presiding. General CIar- endon F. Adams, of Omaha, Neb-, n-chief of the G. A. R., is the guest of the encampment
 The report of William A. Barnum, of Bridgeprt, assistant adjutant gen. eral, showed a total loss in member ship of 211 during the year ending Dec. 31. Of this number 173 were deaths. There are 57 posts in the state, with a, total membership of 1,640. The loss of members in 31 years has been 4,842. The financial report shows receipts of $1,O27 dur ing the year and the disbursements of $1,875. The balance in the treasury is S1,O27
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18

Germany, by the terms of the treaty will be called on to pay 100, 900 900. GOO gold marks, which at the pre-war rate of exchange would be equivalent to $23, S20, 100000. Of this emmense sum there must be paid within two years an amount equal to $4. 764, GOO, GOO and during the next thirty years twice that sum must be turned ever to the Allies. A commission will determine when and how the remainder of the reparauons fund must be paid.
 There seems to be an agreement on the vexing problem of the Franco German frontier. It is said that the Germans will be compelled to with draw all troops from a zone 25 miles wide on the right bank of that river until the first instalment of the in demnity is paid.
 While the work of fixing the amount of money to be paid by Germany to the Allied and associated powers has been completed, there remains a fur ther task of apportioning the indem- nifty funds among the Allied nations.
 It is indicated that France and England will receive major portion, it being estimated that 85 per cent. of the total will go to them. Out of the remainder the smaller powers will be given their shares, and that there will be some dissatisfaction on their parts is expectedI
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18

In Hungary, where a Soviet re- public has been in power for several weeks, having been established vir- tually without bloodshed, the execu- lions of Archduke Joseph of Austria, Dr. Alexander Wekerle, former pre- mier. and Baron Joseph szteprenyf, minister of commerce, Is reported, Confirmation is lacking.
 Riotous disorders continue in Ger many. In Bavaria. there are indi- cations that the government led by Premier Hoffman, successor to Kurt Eisner, IS gaining Pround and that the Soviet regime. which threat ened to take over complete control, may be busted. In Berlin there have been riots and troops have fired on street vendors who are alleged to have been dealing in stolen goods. In the industrial region of Westphalia the strike continues, but no further fighting has been reported.
 A rather disquieting situation has arisen in India, where there have been serious disorders. Lahore and Am ritsar, in the northwestern corner of the peninsula, have been the scenes of riots, while at Ammedabed, further south, mobs have burned government buildings. The situation in Egypt is reported to be in control of the mili- tary forces commanded by General AIlenby.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18

The ice dealers tell us they have no ice because the winter was so mild that fney could harvest none. That in order to supply the consumers they are obliged to buy ice and have it shipped to New Haven. That the freight charges are high and that there are so many bidders for the ice that has been harvested further north that the price cannot and will not be lower than so cents a hundred.
 "It seems to me as a business prop nsition that the ice dealers are fool ish. They are killing the goose that laid the golden egg. They are com polling the people to see that the only way in which they can free them- selves from extortion is by building municipal ice plants.
 ''In the southern cities, which rely entirely on manufactured ice, the charge is nowhere more than 90 cents The cities in this latitude will eventually have to build and operate their own plant
 Mayer Fitzgerald is a live wire and when he was informed of the pur- pose Of the ice trust to raise the price to so cents a hundred pounds he inn mediatcly got busy and tried to have the dealers act reasonable in the mat ter and at the same time started in vestigation as to the price in other localities: the prospect of getting a supply from some other source. the cost of freight: handling, overhead and shrinkage so that at the present time he has the data necessary to ad- wise the city just what relief can he had
 When asked for a statement that would he of benefit % the people ot Bridgeport in obtaining relief. Mayor Fitzgerald said: NOW, you know am Mayor of New Haven, not ot Bridgeport. I am working for the people of New Haven who have elect ed me mayor and while I will dc anything l can for the other cities my first duty Is here, and I do no want to jeopardizo the benefits tha I hope 10 realize for the people o' New Haven by giving out any infor nation prematurely." After we have decided on our plan and have gotten t under way l will be pleased Co R:ss ony one the results O. my in. Vestigation of the ice question"
 One of the two propositions whicl ehe Mayor Is giving considerable Thought Is the building of munI
 ipaI ice plant capable of turning ou