davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24
Spokane Live Stock Market For
Week Ending April 49,.

Receipts of live stock at this
market for the week were: 299
cattle. 81 calves. 1918 hogs, 3l9
sheep, and 81 horses and mules
totaling 80 carloads.
The last week s receipts IN the
cattle SECTION were the lightest
reported in many months past.
The paily offerings were made up.
of plain stuff throughout and IN
no case was there any exception
al killing qualities apparent. The
offering, as it was, met a strong
demand and all sales were made
in line with prevailing high quo
tations.
The hog receipts for this season
of the year are holding up in fine
shape and invariably the daily
offerings are showing splendid
kill. The sales show continued
advances almost daily, and at the
close yesterday the bulk Of the Of
fering was meeting sale at $4,000
per cwt. Stocker and feeder hogs
are increasing in like proportion
and $18 per cwt. is demanded by
light, thrifty pigs with good
frames. The hog market has an
extremely strong tone, with prime
mixed, 1880 to $4,000; medium
mixed, 1925 to $3.50; rough
heavies, $3.50 to $1,000; pigs,
$1735 to $685.; stockers and
feeders, $17.00 to $500.
The sheep receipts for the week
were made up mostly of two
decks Of eve and wether lambs
bearing very ordinary kill The
market has a steady tone, with
prime lambs, $17.00 to 1850;
prime yearlings, $11.00 to $3.50;
prime wethers, $1,000 to $1,000
best mutton ewes, $500 to $11.00. |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24
HE'LL ALSO FOR WOMAN
HOOD

1t is the Herald s disposition to
depreciate the coarser and uphold
the finer things in life. 1t finds
in American ideals always the
loftier tone begotten by the clean
er American life, and it is now
constrained to point out to it's
readers and denounce with every
atom of manhood we possess a
most damnable and degenerating
feature in the policy of the Rus
sian soviet. In plain English, it
is the proposal of that accursed
aggregation now destroying Rus
STA to "nationalize womanhood. :"
Official notice has been made
that the best and most beauti-
full" Of the feminine sex have by
an unjust principle been until re-
Gently the property Of privileg-
ed class, but as this condition
ceased to exist with the Inaugural
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24

ton of the bolshevist regime steps
will be taken whereby even the
choicest samples are to be put
to the use Of the proletariate "not
more than two or three times a
week.
The military order commanding
the selection of fifty girls and
women Of the buorgeois class for
the use of the barracks is stale
news by this time. But it may
not be generally known that com
munistic ideas of this nature have
been promulgated at crowded
meetings in Carnegie Hall, New
York.
For the benefit of those who do
not know, or, knowing, disregard
these palatable items on the boil
shevist menu it might be well to
mention that over ten per cent of
our population over the age of
ten cannot read the English Ian
guage. There are plenty of them
who can read the cOmmunistic
rawlings of their own press. But
the language of Uncle Sam, the
language in which the highest
democratic ideals find their expo
sition, the language in which pres
identical proclamations are deliv-
ered-all this is no more to them
than Choctaw or Kickapoo.
Let us give up kidding ourselv-
es. This is not the America of
George Washington; but we can
restore it if we like.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24


This rich county has right tc
grow. The war is over, the boys
are coming back and affairs are
gradually taking on their usual
condition. There is yet much to
develop here; in fact, the major
part of the development is yet
ahead. In the building of COM
munities We bring about the gen.
eral advancement Of the entire
county. The reverse happens if
we tear down a community, and
the idea that one locality should
be builded over the grave of an
other is generally INDUCED in on
ly by those of the jackal and n.y.
ena breed. Do your bit toward
building up the town in which
you live and where your liveli-
hood is gained. but when, in order
to do this. you resort to methods
needlesly destructive to a neigh
Dor town you are getting on sand
that will scarcely sustain your
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24
GOOD FOR us ALL.

Good for the farms, good for
the towns, good for the nation -
GOOD ROADS!
Every good road is a blessing
to it's locality. Where the roads
are in good shape intercourse be-
tween the town and the country
tributary to it is facilitated. Per
ishable products from the farm,
instead Of being left to spoil on
the ground, can be brought
promptly into town, and either
utilized there or shipped away to
find their market. The town has
the benefit Of increased trade
from the farmers.
To these manifest advantages
we may add the lessening of wear
and tear on horseflesh, wagons
and automobiles which good
thoroughfares bring, and the pre-
vention of thousand annoyanc-
es.
Social and civic intercourse are
also made much easier for the
farmers. If they can reach their
nearest town in ease and comfort
they will make friends there, take
an interest in its Improvements
and business and become members
and most valued ones-of the
community.
A new body called the Federal
Highway Council has just been
organized to further the building
of hard roads in all states of the
union. 1t will act as an advisory
council to state and local organi-
cations, working in harmony with
them and striving toward the
same end.
1t will back the Townsend bill |
now pending in congress, which |
appropriates $425.OOO,OO0 for nat
ional highways. This sum, if our
pass the law, will be
used to further an improved sys-
tenn of roads for every state.
An excellent reason for carry
ng out this work at present is
he amount Of employment it
would supply to returned soldiers
md sailors. The benefits of this
Undertaking would be felt by
very class of people in the ma
ion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24
Il
H E RAIDS
Items not intended to hit or
miss anyone In particular, but
just to remind YOU
Observation-Disclosures
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


That after July LIST hard drink
ers will have to take to sof
drinks.
That the question now is, wha
will we do with all the corkscrew.
after July /.
That since Idaho is bone dry
she is more disposed than ever
to utilize her unlimited water
power.
That one domestic crop has fail
ed entirely since we went into
war That is the crop Of domes-
tic servants.
That, mot being able to put
luxury tax on wives, the law
makers have compromised and
placed it on the things they
wear. -
That it is claimed that Germany
is still standing with her mouth
open and her stomach empty.
What she wants is a peace of
bread.
That another very noticeable
fact is that on one side Of the
track they still write it Vollmer-
Ilo, while on the other side it is
uo-Vollmer.
That Easter was certainly a
good. day for the new millinery
that has come to be one Of the
most prominent features Of this
great anniversary in the U. S. A.
That Uncle Sam is again worry
ing over having too many post
offices around Vollmer-Ilo and is
signs like he'd dispense
with the one furtherest from the
depot.
That "out cf the mud" would
be a good motto for the new fed
eral highway commission, and
would be especially appreciated
by all soldiers who recall the
mud of France.
That when our boys now fight
ing in Archangel get home they
will probably have permanently
lost their taste for ice cream
Their girls had better begin at
once to cultivate fondness for
hot chocolate.
That in feudal countries Boil
shevism is the extreme swing of
The pendulum, and we know that
4 pendulum always swings back,
and by the way, in our opinion
either Lenine or Trotzky would
make an excellent pendulum.
That you should buy all the
notes of the Victory loan you can,
md then some-4% per cent in
crest should interest you, and it
will look well to add some speci-
mems Of the Fifth issue to your
of United States securi-
les.
That the sluggishness in the
carriage license market inclines
he to be skeptical about such a
asst number of our boys being
ack from overseas; or has the
ocial feature of their army ex-
erience made them just a little
by?
hat we watch the little cars go
by
Each one replete with family
roud chauffeur Pa and anxious
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24
An expert student of primitiy

An expert student of primitive
man states that in the cave draw
ings all the women are repre-
scented as being very stout. From
this he argues that the cave man s
type Of feminine beauty was fat
woman. Probably it was not
much more trouble to supply a
large tiger skin than small one,
but if the primitive man had had
to clothe his womankind in broad
cloth at $500 per yard, he would
doubtless have greatly preferred
the slender and willowy type.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24
PLAY UP TO YOUR PART.


g house divided against itself
cannot stand -
The words are true in all ages
and with all peoples.
That failure will invariably
follow disunion is as certain as
that success results from unity Of
purpose and action.
Fortunate indeed is that town
that is blessed with citizenship
that can come together as unit
whenever the towns interest
calls. 1t argues well for the
breadth of mind Of it's citizens
that they can see beyond their
purely personal affairs and catch
a view Or prosperity in the large.
But the real cause Of disunion
in the average town is not that its
citizens are SO deeply engrossed
in their own personal affairs, but
that one is jealous and envious
of another, one clique suspicious
and distrustful of another. Not
only this, but each is really will
ing to forego any advancement
ii by so doing the other may be
thwarted.
This is a deplorable state for
any town to fall into. 1t is sure
death to all progress, and not
only that, but is invariably the
direct cause of that town being
left behind on the march Of pro-
gress.
We are well aware that all
communities have their factions
and their divisions of sentiment
and interests. We are equally
certain that this fact need in no.
wise deter the town from seiz-
ing every opportunity to further
its interests in every available |
way. If men could once be
brought to see that by thwarting
the interests of the town through |
their opposition to a faction, they
were injuring themselves vastly
more than they. were injuring the
community, surely they would
take different view of things.
The man who deliberately
stands in the way of his commun-
ity's progress is disloyal. No
man s personal interest and no
mans PERSONAL animosities can
for moment weigh in the scale
with the welfare Of his commun-j
ity, and the man who permits
them to do so is as truly disloyal
as the man who deliberately plots
against his country in the large.
There is difference only in the
magnitude Of the offense.
Fortunate indeed is that town
which, when any move affecting
The general welfare is being con-
sidered, can drop its fractional
disputes and put a united Shout
Ter to the wheel in the public in
crest.
We have said that all towns
lave factions. Towns will al
ways have them. This does not '
mean that the town s progress is I
'etarded by them. In many cases |
he factions serve but to stimulate 9
.fvalry in achievement. Where /
his is the case they are benefit e
ial.
A Wholesome slogan for any
own would be: eco after an h
and land it," t
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24
If I Were a Farmer.

If | were a farmer [ would keep
at hand few reliable medicines
for minor ailments that are not
SO serious as to require the atten-
ton of physician such as Cham
berlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
for coughs. colds. and Group
Chamberlain's Liniment for
sprains, bruises and rheumatic
pains.
Chamberlain s Tablets for
stomach troubles. biliousness and
constipation.
By having these articles at
hand it would often save the
trouble of a trip to town in the
busiest season or in the night,
and would enable me to treat
slight ailments as soon as they
appear. and thereby avoid the
more serious diseases that so Of
ten follow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24

If the size and temper of the
crowd which saw the trophy train
at Vollmer last Tuesday is a crit
erion, Lewis county will go over
with it's quota on the Victory loan
by generous margin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24

Free employment office at the
Nezperce Laundry. We want
mangle girl, wash girl, dining
room girl and two farm hands.
If you want help or want work,
see us. If.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24
And tonneau filled with prog

eny.
My husband, who's dominic,
Recalls the ancient apothegm,
And says, "Yea, happy is the man
Who hath his flivver full OF
them ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-24

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
M. Z. CHURCH
H0NORS DIR. ARNETT

The Philadelphia annual conference
OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. OF which all Of Delaware. and
especially Wilmington. Is part. has
just adjourned It's one hundred and
third session. which was held in Bethel
Church, West Chester, Pa.
Among the most distinguished and
serviceable members OF this conference
is the Rev. Henry y. Arnett. pastor or
Big Bethel Church, Wilmington, who
presented the best report which was
read at the conference. reporting his
church as having. sixty-seven con-
yerts during the year, one hundred and
thirty-one accessi0ns. having raised for
all purposes sii,0i62i. paid an OF its
bonded and current indebtedness and
has balance in its treasury OF si.i432i
as a foundation for extensive extensions
OF the work which have been planned
Including a new pipe organ, new pews
and a parsonage.
After mahng such n nattering report
Of work accomplished Dr. Arnett was
hOn0red by his election as a ministerial
TO the general conference
which meets in ST. Louis. Mo, MAY.
1920. His associate delegates are Pre-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
UNCLE SAM AIDS
PAPER BOX MAKERS

spes-al 20 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. May Oh since paper
boxes Of one sort OF another are prac-
tically a universal utility, every house
hold and almost every business IN THIS
country promises 10 benefit indirectly
from improvements in factory methods
which the government. is aiding paper
box manufacturing in establishing their
plants. These improvements consist OF
special training courses for workers IN
these factories which are being pre-
pared by the Training Service Of the
United states Department OF Labor.
This training which the association OF
paper box manufacturers has recently
formally Endorsed, enables the workers
10 learn more quickly the various oper-
atiOns in the factory il reduces the
amount Of spoilage and enables the
workers TO work 10 better advantage
with less fatigue.
The paper box industry suffered Sc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21

Verely during the war because clsssed
az non-essentlal. Consequently. with
tho removal OF war time restrictions
there has been tremendous demand
for these containers TO make up for past
deficiencies and to supply new markets
one Of the interesting sidelights on
prohibition is the increased demand for
candy boxes, which is explained by
The candy makers on the ground that
the closing ~ iha saloons is causing
OF thousands 10 turn from
drink to sweets TO satisfy their appe-,
utes. AZ all events the box makers
are having all they can do to M the
orders for bon-bon containers. The
training courses which they are in
stalling with the aid az the Training
Service not only train new workers so
that they can earn profitable wages in
a bricfer period than formerly. but
lncse courses also enable old employees
10 hotter themselves through what is
called up-grading
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21

Mechanics. metal workers and stem
ographers may find positions through
the Want Ads In the coming two
weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
TmED EVERY MEDICINE
AND GOT NO RELIEF
Until lie Learned That Tonall Helped
Others.

Il suffered from stomach trouble"
SAYS Peter Magic. Of Cornwall, Lebanon
county, Pa. ~ could not cat nor sleep
IN account Of my ailmeni due 10 stom-
sch troubles. tried every medicine ]
thought would do me good ! heard
about Tonall doing so much good for
others. I tried it
After taking one bottle Of Tonall
can now sleep and eat. and feeling bet
ter an over. recommend Tonall 70
everybody now. as 70 certainly has
virtue and merit, and as the formula on
.hc bottle tells what roots. herbs and
parks are in 10, they certainly must be
good 10 produce such remarkable quick
results"
Tonall is Sold by
n. b. Danforth,
124 MARKET ST, Viii, Del,
md all leading druggists In Delaware and
Eastern Maryland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21

this: You have neither experience nor
hips. / pity YOU
he prayed oh. Lord. please send
them a little lip rougs and some silk
stockings; give them less solemnlty
and more frivolity."
Then the fun started
4 lady member rose, pointing at Lc-
fevrc
What woman would like him." she
demanded. "A woman wants a man
with long, soft hair, not some old
mar.
Why" she shouted, III all men
We're like Mr.. Lefevre, I'd be willing 20
go TO my grave unwed
And said the bad-headed and
angry Lefevre. III ali men were like
me. you would
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
EONN En-

LANCASTER. PA teamstcr on a
load Of hay near here noticed a num-
Der Of fox hunters and dogs and wait
ed TO see if anything happened When
The hunters came up they asked him
If he had seen fox. He said hc had
not
some miles farther on the teamsier
stopped 10 talk and got or the load Of
hay As he was chatting De saw a fox
leap from the wagon and trot on. The
FOX had cvaded The dogs by leaping on
the load Of hay and burrowing into il
before thc dogs came up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21

'uBricn. 0i HOY wan for ycz. n a
man is born in Lapland. lives in Fin
land an dies in Poland, phwat is
ho?"
~Th1rs aisy. 4 car-r-rpsc. Boston
Transcript
The real puzzle, however. according
10 Mr.. N Right. Is what's the answer
II the corpse is taken to England buried
I'm Scotland, and left his estate 10 a ma
tive II Greenland. who is engaged 20
be married 10 a girl in Iceland
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
NOW, THIS u \ FISH STORY YOU
IAN HELENE.

The only fish that aids man in swat
Tins The fly is the shooting fish Of the
East Indies? When 20 secs a fly on
Dlauls that grow in shallow streams 70
siccts a drop Of water through IFS hol-
low cylindrical beak and knocks the ny
nto The stream. That's low 10 gels its
breakfasts, dinners and suppers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
LnUnLY PArRInTIc

SPORT stockings in red. white and
blue are the offering for the summer.
says Betty Brown, the style writer.
And, she goes on 10 inform US. YER
bally, Of course ION a background OF
white are embroidered lines Of red.
white and blue with stars in the cor
ner.' Long may they wave!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
This may be what drinking water
does for man:

BOSTON. Mass.-NIartin W. Flnneriy.
a juror in a ease in superior court
lcrc. took advantage Of a recess TO get
a drink OF water? When the jury was
ordered back TO the court room Fin
ncrly VAS missing
telephone message from the miss
ing juror said that while washing his
face he dropped his glass eye in the
sink.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
sIrHIsLIrFIN TmE EnRIM.

Gordon :. Lefeyre, prominent Chi
'agoan. was talking 10 the Chicago
Numen's Forum:
Tho trouble with you women is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21

siding Elder Rlnggold. Presiding Elder
Elijah Byrd. Presiding Elder W. j.
Oliver, Presiding Elder W. b. VIII
Hans. Or. r. J. Williams OF Mother
Bethel. Philadelphia; Dr. J. Campbell
Beckett Of Mt plsgah, Philadelphia.
and the Rev. w s. Drummond OF Nor
ton, Pa.
Among the laymen who Will repre-
sent the conference Is Edgar Startling
of Big Bethel
Dr. Arneit has been returned 10 the
local church FOR another year. Dr. Ar
nett leaves In a few days 10 attend the
New York and New England confer
ences and then goes 10 Ohio 10 attend
the trustee board meeting OF his alma
mater, Of which he is a life member. at
Wherefore University. Nenia, Ohio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
WILMINGTON LODGE no ENTrnr,Iv

Wilmington Lodge No. I, A. O. L. W.
will give an entertainment In A. o. L.
W. Hall tomorrow evening. There will
be a musical program and refresh
ments. Ladies will be welcome.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
ouch -
II fE))
How dry will we be in July?

ioW uIA VIII we nc m JulNF
Ask Or. 4. y. Adams, L. :. Bureau Of
Internal Revenue. lie SAYS
There are manufactured and sold i'm
The United states 10000 preparations
containing on an average Of from "a TO
i6 per cent. alcohol. some contain as
ligh as 10 per cent alcohol"
Think OF malone HUNDRED
THOUSAND WAYS TO \ BUN!
English speaking people use a Their
mometer invented by Fahrenheit. a
German; Germans and Swedes use one
invented by Beaumur, a Frenchman.
9nd the French use the centrigrade
thermometer invented by Swede.
;uchislifc for a prophet in his own
country.
Isaac Marshall, deaf mute, Baltimore.
Nd. was married to Miss Beva Burris.
deaf mute, Washington. u. c., by the
Rev. j. Merrill, deaf mute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21

Good business partnersi Fps may be
found through a Want Ad.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27

Leading colors, styles and ma
terials in these suits, and
suits for dress wear. Excellent
variety.
The very finest workmanship
is shown in each detail of tailor
ing and the suits are handsomely
lined in rich novelty silks. Braid
bindings, soutache braiding,
fancy collars, novelty belts and
youthful pleated effects. The
skirts, plated or plain styles,
with smart pockets, Colors in
clude navy, black, taupe, brown
and several other pretty fall
shades.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-27
Distinctive Millinery at
$3.50 to $500

The utmost in Millinery
charm and quality that resour-,
ces can produce. Scores of
varied models to choose among
for every person, from the
young woman to the dignified
matron.
In excellent velvets, mush-
room effects, turbans, draped
hats, side and back roll and
hats turned up from the face.
Particularly featuring Ostrich
trimming in tips and fantastic
effects.
The sun., 1919-03-19
PERSHING REVIEWS
THIRD u. S. DIVISION
Clues SO Service Crosses and
TUo Medals of Honor.

CoBLENz, March II (delayed) The
men OF the Third Division OF the Ameri-
can army who fought against the Ger
mans on the Marine in the last great
German drive were inspected and re-
viewed this afternoon by Gen. John ].
Pershlng who also presented decora-
tons. The review was held in the great
aviation field near Andernach, on the
west bank of the Rhine.
Heroes OF the fighting at Chateau
Thierry in July. when the enemy des-
perately tried to break through the allied
lines and sweep on to Paris, came, In
many instances, ten or afteen miles for
the review. and bivouacked along the
highway leading to the parade grounds.
In addition TO two Congressional
medals of honor and other American
decorations awarded the Third Division
a number of Frepch and British medals
were presented by Gen. Pershing TO men
OF the Forty-second Division who fought
under Field Marshal Haig in northern
France with the Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion. The medals of honor were given
Lieut. George Hays OF Okarche, Okla.
and Corporal Barklay OF Missouri ;
Brig. -Gen. II. G. Bishop received the
distinguishes .ServiGasaX DIAL and the
Distinguished Service Cross, and Col.
William McCleave, chief OF STAFF for
Gen. Robert L. Howe, got the Distin-
guished Service Medal. Eighty-eight
Distinguished Service Crosses were given
TO officers and men OF the Third Division