davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-05

H Nick Lair sells it for less.
H New watches at Stoufer s.
N Buy slabwood at the Prairi,
Lumber Go. tt
Chautauqua at Nezperce jun
1924, inclusive.
] It's summer trouser time. Ge-
'em at Carlson s.
The new hats and new shoes
are in at Carlson s.
Miss Ann Jacobs was a Noll
mer visitor Saturday.
Go to the Prairie Lumber Co.
for your building plans. If.
It's time to get that suit foe the
Chatauqua. Try Carlson s.
Standard and Aberdeen Utah
coal at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Everybody and his dog went
fishing Sunday, with varying
luck.
It will pay you to figure with
Jake, the plumber, if you have any
work in his line.
The new inside tire is absolute
ly blowout proof. See them at
Biggart' Garage. 1w3*
More or less damage was done
to gardens about town by the
heavy frost Saturday night.
For Sale 800 desk, at big dis
count if taken at once. It's large
and roomy. DR.. E. S. Peterson.
A hail storm can clean your crop up
in fifteen seconds. I can write you
Hartford Hail policy that will make
you safe in fifteen minutes. Play safe.
Curtis Miller, Agent
The ten Nezpercers who put in
Monday at work ON the Steven
son crossing grade made a fine
showing, considerably improving
the road for auto travel.
w. E. Baird, Of Pullman, is
looking after his prairie ranch in
terests in this vicinity this week
and visiting with old friends. The
Herald acknowledges substan-
tial call from him.
The local knights Of Pythias
was host to a goodly crowd of
visitors last Thursday evening
and highly entertained them with
a fine program of readings, music
and something to eat.
We will have another Federal
FARM Loan appraisement about
September. File your applica-
tons as soon as possible so that
they may be acted on by the local
committee. G. Fl. Nugent, see y
treas. l-tf
Moscow is planning a grand
on July Bird, 4th and
9Th and invites her neighbors
rom all the surrounding country
@ join in the festivities. The first
lay is to be devoted to big pro-
gram Of welcome to the return
ID soldiers, with talks by Govern
II Davis and other dignitaries,
md the two other days Will be
Tiled with entertainment extra
ordinary.
Right Reverend Daniel Cor
nan, Bishop of the Catholic
Jhurch of Idaho, Rev. Father
saerlocher, Of Greencreek, and
Iev. Father Jerome, Of Ferdi-
and, conducted confirmation ser
ices at the church in this city
1onday. assisted by Rev. Father
i. W. Rompe, priest of this par
III. Some Is young people were
administered the holy sacrament.
'ishop German went from here to
trangeville, on a tour OF the +
hurches Of this section.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-05
Eet the hoppers.
lake, the plumber.
-. co1lo II for aSc

let the hoppers.
axe, the plumber.
,aier sells it for less.
Great summer weather.
Etoufer sells diamonds.
An kinds Of goggles at Stout
s.
Don't forget. Laier sells it TO
Are you getting ready for tn,
autauqua?
Long or short hauls quick-Ber
IS dray line. tt
Call Madison Lumber Co. whe1
1 of coal or wood.
First-class cobbler at the A. r
Ike harness store.
Buy your cedar posts at the
airie Lumber Co. If
Buy Royal Cord and get best
tires. A. R. Fike.
John Halter went to Grange.
lie Saturday on business.
Everything to wear for all the
bmily. Carlson s Toggery.
All fountain drinks and dishes, sub
let to war tax, are cash at Leo IS.
Getting a new suit for Chau-
buqua? Better see Carlson now.
Wanted-Rabbits and hares. E.
Brown, Cold Storage Market.
Mrs. Ben McCully was a visitor
the city from Cottonwood Fri
by.
Go to the Prairie Lumber Co.
br hardwood and hardwood We
eer.
Orve Poole was a visitor in the
ty from Juliaetta the first of the
eek.
Save your whiskers for the Gem
ate Barber Shop. J. D. McCown,
oprietor.
The Portland Rose Festival
kes place next week, June IL,
3 and 10.
The Ked shoe is just right for sum
er wear. All sizes for men and boys
Carlson g.
Billy Sullivan's motto-Quick
hles- satisfaction to both seller
nd buyer. If.
Found-In Nezperce, Saturday, auto
op cover. At this office on payment
{ this notice.
wv. f. johnson returned Sum-
ay from visit with his family
Spokane.
They don't make richer and
ner candies than are carried at /
lie Temple.
If it's an auto you are buying, get |
e best, the Buick. Sold by B. 81
Ike, Nezperce. 47-tf
The new inside tire saves tire
,pense. See them at Glen Big
lrt's Garage. 1w3*
Hail storms are not your fault. Not1
ing insured with the Hartford is.
Irtis J.. Miller, Agent.
Hats and caps for men and
'ys-the most up-to-date on the |
airie just in at Carlson s.
Save all that time and worry
Il the Madison Lumber Co. plan
ur house or barn. Free service.
The city wants rock and will
y $3.50 per yard therefor, de-
1ered at the crusher. G. Fl. MI
Mt, clerk. stiff.
Let the Nezperce Garage and
achine works do your repair
g. machine work, welding, etc.
| expert on the job.
It adds to the appearance of
ur car. Repair your top and
ok curtain. New tops made
d put on. A. r. Fike.
Anyone caught trespassing on
. Nezperce Public School
1unds will he prosecuted.
Board Of Trustees.
Mrs. Tessie Hauptman and son
re over from Winchester the
st of the week visiting her par
IS, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. O'Con-
:, and other relatives.
|. P. Raglan and son were up
m Lewiston yesterday, looking
sr the country, meeting old
ends and talking Chalmers
s.
Mrs. Anna Crumpacker and
|, Marion, motored to Lewis
yesterday for a visit at the
ne of her daughter, Mrs. R. B.
binson.
'he dining room Of the Nez- :
ce Hotel has been closed the
t week because of the inability
Landlord Bruce to find a cook
the job and the Commercial
been taking care Of the hull-
public for this community
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-05
Local and Personal News Notes

Candys and cigars at the Tenn
pie.
Fresh mich cows for sale. Jas. W
Jenkins. som,
The very latest Panama hats Al
| Carlson s.
Chautauqua at Nexperce june
1924, inclusive.
| Sam Vorhies was a passence,
for Winchester Tuesday.
Bernice Thomas returned Fri.
day from a visit to Lewiston.
| When in the need of tires. call
at the Tire Depot. A. r. Fike.
Wanted-Rabbits and hares. &.
B. Brown. Cold Storage Market.
E. B. Brown left yester Law
morning on business mission to
Spokane.
| now have an ample supply of
arsenic foH grasshopper poison
ing. Leo S Pharmacy.
Mrs. Otto Convey went to Ferdi-
nand Sunday to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Quigley.
Auto owners. save money on
your tires-the new way. See R.
Il. Thompson at Glen Biggart s
Garage. 1w3*
Why not consider Fed
eral Farm Loan? Inquire of G..
81. Nugent, Secretary Treasurer,
Nezperce. 36-tf.
For Sale-If you need a matched
team or odd horse see A. f. Lar
son, Phone 1924, Nezperce, Ida,
R. f. d. No. 2. 45-tf.
What will you do next winter if your
crop is destroyed by hail this summers
A Hartford Policy means real protec-
ton. Curtis Miller.
Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer,
Nezperee, Idaho, will appreciate
your dating your sale at The
Herald office as usual. If.
You never heard of man being
made poor paying for insurance, but
many man. has gone broke by not
having it. Curtis J. Miller.
FOR SALE-Yuba tractor. Model
1920, ball tread. New and direct from
factory. Can save you 1919 price ad-
vance. Nezperce Hardware Co.
For Sale-New Deering mower and
rake; never used. Purchased at pre-
war prices. See Thomas & Jamison Co.
E. w. Van Syoc, 1917 Euclid Ave-,
Ohio. 52w4.
For Sale-Best combine harvester,
l2-foot cut; 90 horse-with complete
outfit; in good condition, ready for
for $500. Raising beans
Ind can It use it. Melcum Pickett,
Steele, Ida. 52w4pd.
VIM. and August Gertje are
low operating a Fordson trac-
or on their ranch in the Russell
section. The machine was pnr-
.hased Monday from the Thomas
: Jamison Co. in Nezperee.
DIR. McKeen Boyce, deputy
tate veterinarian, of Cottonwood, h
vas in town Sunday inspecting {
ONE sheep which are to be plac- d
ID ON the public range in the j
clearwater section. h
R. HI. Thompson, a former resi- '
lent Of the the Mohler section, ]
rived in this city Monday and 4
xpects to remain here some time j
cling inner tires for automo- 6
lies, a novelty for which great !
laims are made in reducing tire
ost. Jc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

generously to the Victory Loan, said the federal reserve board, in it's monthly bull letin issued today.
 If the obligations already taken by the banks are not liquidated," said the bulletin commenting on the billions ot treasury certificates of indebtedness al ready absorbed by the banks, the com munity at large will suffer from con tinued imitation of banking credit and from the high prices that are consequent upon this condition of remedies. Only one remedy, under the situation now eX- istng, can be applied-namely, that or subscribing freely for the government ob- legations when offered and of paying Tor them out of the proceeds of saving, either already accumulated or to be accumulated from time to time.
 Indeed, the urgency for adherence to this policy is greater now than it was during the war, inasmuch as at that time there was strict oversight and contro! on the part of the government over-pro- duction, distribution, and, in measure, consumption, while at present that over sight has naturally and properly beer' greatly relaxed, or, in many branches or business entirely abolished
 ''The responsibility of saving and con serving resources thus remains with those who are the recipients of current in comes, either from investments or from salaries and wages, in perhaps a higher degree than was previously true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
A|RMEN 10 AID ARMY
 RECRUITING STATION
City Will Be Bombed by Army Aviat, DTS in Aid of
 Drive foI. Recruits

Birmingham will be bombed with liter ature from the local United States army recruiting station ttis afternoon between the hours of and 5 o'clock, seven planes arriving from Taylor field at Montgom- cry this morning.
 These aviators come to Birmingham in the interest of the. campaign for 50,00G men for overseas service, which has been launched by the United States govern ment. They will fly in combat forma- tion and will stageP an aerio duel, loop the loop, spirial dives, side ships, whip stalls, power spirals, barrel rolls, falling leaf and various other stunts known to expert birdmen It is expected that some members of the recruiting station will make the flight with.'the visiting birdmen
 Capt. J. B. Bentley has returned from Dothan, where he Established a branch recruiting station. where Corp. Henry A. Bartlett will haWe charge.
 Recruits are com ing in daily, states Major J. F. Myers in charge of the local station, and he is mitch gratified over the splendid showing Birmingham is making in this drive, and itr is expected that the enlstments in the army will be largely increased as result of the performance staged by the birdrnen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

ening of the bodily function and the driving out of the disease by the removal of the ouuse.
 who through sickness, disease and trou- ble have given up all hope of being cured. 1t is to just these classes of people I wist. to convey the thought that no man or woman is past help. No matter how ser- ouS the disease may seem to be, no mat ter how many things you have tried, no matter how old you are. l feel certain that if you will only test the merits of my wonderful Miracle Medicine,' as it has been called, but which is known profess sionally as Dreco, you will find that the very elements that go to make this new scientific medicine, are of such nature that they cannot be taken into tho sys- tenn without their effects being inImedi- ately felt
 Dreco is by no means cure-all. It Is 5u careful combination of roots. herbs barks, flowers and the extracts therefrom, all blended together with the design to relieve malignant ailments arising from defective stomachs and digestive canals by striking directly at the cause of the druggists now sell Dreco.
 Dr. Tharp, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at Jacobs pharmacy to meet the local public and explain t@e{ merits of this great remedy. See him to day. Dreco is also sold in Bessemer bS the Fulton Drug company; in Fairfield by Halls pharmacy; in Wylam by the Gen. tral pharmacy.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
NO MAN OR WOMAN ISPAST
 HELP, SAYS DREC0 MAN
Noted Experts Say There Is No Hope No Matter How
 Serious the Ailment Might Be !, TELLS HOW MANY DISEASES START

The Dreco man, the noted expert who recently came to this section for the purpose of assisting in the elimnatior of the many diseases prevalent in this section, has issued a formal statement with the request that it be given wide publicity through the columns of the newspaper.
 !, Since arriving in the south the DrecC mans time has been filled in holding pub lie receptions, at which time he has al ways been glad to meet the men and W omen who desired his suggestions on the treatment and relief of many ills and malignant diseases common to the aver age business and working man and woman.
 |, When seen recently he said .'It is prob able that nine-tenths of all disease could be prevented if proper care were taken Of the stomach. Poor digestion and defective assimilation is the primary cause of most kidney, liver, bladder bowel and bloo1 troubles here. It has also been proven that almost every d>sease can be effec- lively relieved by removing the cause of the trouble instead of just merely treating the symptoms. My greatest success in the alleviation of human ailments has prop hbly been directly due to my work along these lines
 "Whenever men and women work and Etrive-in shop, office, factory and among the weary wives and mothers who bear the burdens of domestic work, I have found that healthy life and the joy ot living go hand in hand with the strength
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

churches and ministers in a number |oc cities against flying circuses and exhilPi- tion of moving pictures in connectiPn with the Victory Liberty Loan was met today by the treasury in a decision to leave the question to each community a| f. feeted. Frank R. Wilson, director Of loan publicity, telegraphed the loan chair man of each community where the flyiIg circuses of avintors are scheduled to d b. pear on Sunday, saving it was Secretary Glass belief that the dates should be abandoned but the trains bearing the schedule and the exhibitions would be held if all interests of eommunlty agreed.
 In this connection. Butte. Mont, and Walla Walla, Wash, were two cities which flooded the treasury today with telegrams protesting against any aban- doument of the air performances in those places. The preachers of Walla WallH gave up their objections when it was learned the demonstrations were to De held in the afternoon and not during the hours of church services.
 From scores of cities today came wond that local loan committees have made all preparations for opening the three weeks campaign with rush Monday, in ef- forts to raise their quotas early in the period. and leave the remainder of the time for pushing the subscriptions aboNe the allotted goals.
 Self-interest constitutes the principai reason why the public should subscfloe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

weakened of health! 1 depressed? Do lack interest in life? Is daily work burden! pale? If probably anem condition Your blood collecting Tn your ysm may userious the Tonic combination of lron the hypophosphtes
 
 
 revitae blood supplying deficient
 
 weIa it trial
 Ldckard of Woodrow Ark writes Il had no appetite and nights My back legs were so weak felt ikel would something to about all when o when noticed the m some tune was hungry had good nights sleep After taking one bottle t so much walk over the aroeh Zron has been Godend to lamb bottle of ZRON today druggists and directions on the poe H. benefited the bottle back to him We This offer only applies to the first trial bottle (Z3)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Young Negro Boy Is
 Charged With Murder

Booker T. Marks, an 1S-year-old negro boy, died at local infirmary yesterday morning from knife wounds inflicted by Howard Coxe, a 15-year-old negro, at Min- eral Springs, April G. Coxe is in the county iail with a charge of murder against him.
 According to the information obtained at the coroners office, the cutting was the result of quarrel between the ne- groes over frivolous matters Further investigations will be made by Assistant Coroner John R. T. RiveS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
By Purifying the Blood

| once you get your blood free from i'm
 purities-cleansed of the catarrhal poisons which it is now a prey to be- cause of it's unhealthy state-then you will be relieved of Catarrh-the drip ping in the throat, hawking and spitt-
 ting. raw sores in the nostrils; and the disa greeable bad breath. It was caused, in the first place. because of your inn poverished blood was easily infected. Possibly a slight cold or contact with
 someone who had a cold. But the point is-dont suffer with Catarrh-it is not necessary. The remedy s. s. &, discov- cred over fifty years ago. tested. true
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

blankets and a few provisions and fol- lowed the route through Verdun and across the old battlefields into Luxem- burg, and from there to the boundaries or Germany. This was before our army had established it's bridgehead on the Rhine. l lived with a German-speaking blacksmiths family for a week. Then by trucks and first journeys of rehabiliated German railways. l worked course south and eastward until eventually l reached Strasbourg. There l found the luxury of a comfortable hotel. 1 had slept in bar
 racks and in cellars and in peasants
 homes on the floor. I had gone without
 food and I had relished bully beef, and
 had thrived on the regimen But under
 the luxury of bed and the ample cuisine supplied from the confiscated stores of a German military commissary, 1 suc-
 cumbed to the flu"
 Visiting Germany has overwhelmingly convinced me that to the Germans the
 war was an economic move, first and
 last, no matter what overlay there may have been in throwing on the screen other spects more promisingly glittering for
 propaganda at home or abroad. Rolled in her military attempt to secure by the short cut of quick and crushing victory the commercial dominance of the world
 (and one of the surprises is still to find
 the words world domination so ire quently on German lips), Germany is now thinking, planning and exercising "the will to conquer along the line of the next
 hundred years industrial war. Further, just as the all-high class and the people once believed that military triumph was
 as certain as is the fixed position of the stars, they now have faith in their ulti-
 mate industrial and business victory. Why this new faith in the face of mili- tary defeat? In the first place. they do not believe that their armies were beaten. They acknowledge only that the whole
 world was united against them and the short cut to world domination by the force of war was blocked. They do not believe that they will encounter any such strange solidarity against their indus trial war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Best Treatment for Catarrh s. s. s. Removes the Cause

and tried is obtainable at any drug store. It has proven it's value in thou sands of cases. It will do so in your case. Get S. s. S. at once and begin treatment. If yours Is long standing case. be sure and write Ser free expert medical advice. We will tell you how this purely vegetable blood tonic cleanses the impurities from the blood by literally washing it clean. We will prove to you that thousands of suf ferers from Catarrha after consistent treatment with 2. $. S., have been freed from the trouble and al! its diSagrea;.5'e features and restored to perfect healtif and vigor. Don't delay the treatment Address Medical Director, 259 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, {ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
MISS O'NEAL TO
 SPEAK AT ATHENS

Miss Olivia o'Neal, chairman of the Girls Thrift section of the War Saw ings organization. will go to Athens to- day to attend q meeting of young womep from all parts of the state
 The meeting will be held at the Athens Female college and Miss o'Neal will maze 'an address on thrift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

Alfred B. Noble, a swedish chemist ans physicist, left his fortune of $9,2O0,OO0 to found a prize fund the annual interess of " ,ich was to be divided into five equal parts leach amounting to about $40,OOo. the sum available), to, be distributed ev- cry wear to the persons who, during the year. had done best in Q) physica' science. (2)chemistry; (3J psysiology O. medicine; (4 idea1istic literature, and (ol the advancement of universal peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
Germany's New Objective

Lucian Swift Kirkland, in Leslies.
 There are two ways of trying to "get att the Germany of today One entry is to go to some representative center, there to enter intimately into the local life and thought; the other Is to cover as much diverse territory as possible and to talk with as many people as possible. Immedi- ately after the arm istice I took some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

Most of the service flags used in Massa- chusetts were made by women in the state reformatory. These prisoners also supplied more than 20O0 socks to the American army. At the resent conference on prison labor, where these facts were stated, the plea was also made that judges should cease to look on all women delin |. quents as criminals, but should acquant themselves with the circumstances back of the delinuuency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

At the beginning of the war in Europe it was believed that there would be much work for cavalry units, but the system of trench warfare which developed made that important military arm of much less service than in previous wars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19
DOES YOUR BLOOD
 CONTAIN ENOUGH IRON? : IF NOT, YOU NEED ZIRON

Blood Lacking Iron Results in Low Vitality, Which Lessens Endurance, Diminishes Power of Resist ance Against Disease, Produces Anemia, Nervousness, Lack of Appetite, Etc.
 ZlRON Helps to Purify the Blood
 By Supplying Deficient Iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-19

Iondon's 220O0 policemen guard more than 4O0O miles of streets and at least 125O.0OO houses and shops
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02
TEAM WINS FROM
FORT DODGE IS TO I
Webster City Nationals Beat
Fort Dodge Independ-
ents Here.

The Webster City Nationals Fri
day beat Schultzs Fort Dodge hide
pendents at Riverside park in this city
l$ to Z. A good crowd was out and
Witnessed rather good exhibition OF
iiAll. despite the one sided score. rs
Fort Dodge started off By making 4
scores in the first inning. Webster
City made 3 and from them on for sew
.eial innings the score was pretty close
In the eighth. with the score To- to
& against them, Fort Dodge changed
pitchers but the new man was knocked
6,tt of the box and the game wound
up IS to Z. BeiiSer and !,.. M,lessecher
formed the Webster City battery.