davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16

2
New York. Oct. IA. The New
York World tomorrow morning
will print the following excerpt Of
a letter from Rear Admiral Gary
T. Grayson. President Wilson s
personal physician, to an unnam-
ed friend in New York. The pub
LEGATION was authorized by Admir-
al Grayson
~ do not know of any disease
that has not been included in the
rumors about the president. If
\ tried to refute all rumors that
have been scattered about | would
not have any time to devote to
the president professionally.
81 have not followed this course
and / do not intend to do so. /
agree with you-I wish I was sim
larly afflicted if I could be <as
mentally alert as the president.
i can sincerely say that his
mind is as good as it ever was
since / have known him. | hope
the time will not be far distant
when it will be considered safe
to permit him to resume work
when his actions and his words
will speak for themselves.
AS he gains in strength his
case is more difficult for me to
handle as he is so very anxious to
get back to work
sAll the doctors T have called
agree that absolute rest and quiet |
ire essential to complete recov-|
cry. My great difficulty is toll
Keep him from becoming irritated
Is a result Of the rest treatment,
or If he should strain himself too
everely complications might re
ult. /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
Leo's Pharmacy
Yhe Rebekahs.

The Rebekah Social Club met
October 10, with Mrs. Norma
Caldwell. The hostess served !.
very dainty lunch. assisted by'
Mrs. May Peterson.
Those present were Mesdamesl
Stems, Sweeney, Mitchell, Peter
son, Eggers, Heston, Thompson
Akin, Schnell, Rowe, Walker and
Miss Blanche Rowe.
Mrs. Walter Emerson was d
guest of the club.
The club will meet October 24|
at the home of Mrs. Daisy Cargil
All members are requested to be-
Mrs. Bessie Walker.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
F u Meeting. Saturday.

Farmers, do you want $3.50 for
your wheat? If you are interest
ed in something like this, come
out to the Farmers Union meet
ING at the Fraternal Hall at q
O'Clock next Saturday afternoon.
The Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
The New Way Of
Practicing Dentistry

located in different
cities. Thousands of pa
tients are treated in
these offices, and the
large quantities of dem
tai supplies used are
bought for less money
than has to be paid for
small quantities.
All dentists 11cin n tho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
WAISTS

BY far the largest line of ladies ever shown
Some pretty effects large plaid and stripe wash taffeta
Georgete Cepes and Crepe De Chine front
full of these numbers and you just drop into the store the
pretty display
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
sopHIsTIcATloN.

'What did your little ones say
when you told them there is no
Santa Claus"
"They asked me if was just find
ing it out"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16

large offices, where there is
room for complete equip
ments. Some Of the System
dentists extract teeth, some
fill teeth, some make crowns
and bridges, some make arti-
fetal plates and some treat
diseased teeth. In this way
each patient is cared for by
a dentist who is experienced
in the kind of work each pa
tient needs. Dental work done
in this manner is not only
done better, but in less time,
making fewer visits necessary,
and the saving in time
helps to make prices On
lower. y
There are twenty-four YAK
Offices where the E. R. SYS:
Parker System is used, *
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
ITS CLASS.

sWhat do you think is the best,
kind for Christmas tree?"
GAS long as it must be Of the trim
kind, I should suggest it be spruce"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16

TIME E. R. Parker
= System in Dentistry
is nothing 5u! dentistry
put on a comnon-sense
basis. Instead of one
man practicing in a
small way in a small
office, several dentists
practice together under
the Parker System in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
FLOUR

we believe that right time lay your
years supply Of flour So mills buy
any advance in the price and
price Of wheat today they going to be able to sell at these
prices much longer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
HOMEOPATHIC REASON.

'Why did the Turks practically
give up the straits y
because they found themselves
in them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
Cafeteria Dinner.

The workers of the Community
Sunday school will serve a cafe
terra dinner from five until seven
O'Clock.
Menu;
Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy,
pickles. jelly -..---,--..--.....-...... %
Hot biscuits and butter --...... IL
Baked beans .l9
Salad -----.--..-.--.----.-... u
Pie
Coffee
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
SHOES

This week received another shipment in shoes
for ladies' pretty number showing dull
d button IN 9nch top with pearl buttons French heels
exceptional long narrow vamp and toe
Other numbers received this week in high
black vc kid French military heels
from $3.50 the pair $3.50 be more than pleased with
this showing and the prices comparison being
shown by other houses
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16

You can get all wool suits at
Carlson's for the same price you
pay for mixed goods other plac-
eS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16
CLOTHING

We getting splendid deliveries Royal line
men made They
are running on an schedule but they have
fill orders in less time Our business this
been exceedingly and
perfect fit Prices all range from S35
$3.50 the garment we are offering the best values
on the market today.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-16

E. R. Parker System are reg
istered, licensed and expert
enced. The work they do is
done SO well that it can be
guaranteed. You are sure of
satisfaction.
Under the Parker System
no charge is made for exam
nations and advice. You can
lind out what your teeth need
without having to pay a cent.
Everything known in DENTS
try to overcome pain is used
in Parker System offices, SO
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
KOREA INDEPENDENCE
 PROCLAMATION ISSUED
IRepubIiean 4. ?. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 51 = Korean independence was declared in a proc lamation ito the peoples of thu world issued here tonight in the name of V government and people of the repuh..4 of Korea" The proclamation was signed by Dr. Syngam Rhee, president of the republic and J. Kiusic S. Kimm, chairman of the Korean commission to the peace conference
 Declaring that Korea was denied free development as "one of the alleged autonomous units of Japanese mock federation the proclamation said Japan's recent promise of reforms in the Korean government meant only a new form of the cruel, denationaliza- ton and Notwithstanding process un- der which we have suffered unspeak- able tortures."
 Asserting that Japanese government is wholly unfit to act leader for the Korean nation, the proclamation de- eiared that Japan "by making mere brute force of sole instrument of her imperial progress has emphasized the merely destructive agencies of societies in direct contrast with the peace lov- ing and fundamentally constructive principles which the Korean people have demonstrated to be at the found ution of their system of culture.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
sAN FRANCISCO IS READY TO WELCOME
 B|G ARMADA H0ME
[RepubIlean A. ?. Leased wIreJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s1 - Pa triotic enthusiasm gripped San Fran arrival here omorrow of the new arrival here to morrow of the new Pacific fleet and it's review in San Francisco Bay by Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
 Hundreds Of thousands of persons residents and visitors, made plans to watch the entrance of the fleet into the harbor and it's review.
 Dispatches from Monterey and Santa Cruz told of the departure of the armada early this afternoon from Monterey Bay, to the overnight an chorage off Bolinas Bay, to the north of San Francisco. From BoIinas Bay tomorrow morning the long line of ships will start for the Golden Gate.
 Admiral Rodman, on the bridge of the New Mexico, will pilot the fleet through Bonita Channel and down the bay; past the famous old battleship Oregon. from which Secretary Daniels will review the ships, and finally id anchorage already designated, both at San Francisco and at Oakland, across the bay
 MONTEREY, Cal, Aug 31 The dreadnaught New York bearing Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels on his re- turn from a visit to the territory ai Hawaii arrived off this port today.
 After attending church services hers and a luncheon and reception at De Monte, nearby. Mir Daniels addressed 9 large gathering at. the Presidio where the first American flag was hoisted in California.
 Early in thes afternoon the elements of the Pacific fleet which have been here for nearly week departed fo: Bolinas Bay, from which tomorrow i will steam into San Francisco Bay.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
ORGANIZE DETAILED
 SEARCH FUR A|RMEN
 LOST IN MOUNTAINS
TRepubIIean A. p. Leased wIre1

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 31--Lieutenants Frederick Warehouse and Cecil H. Connolly, Rockwell field pursuit pilots, missing in Lower California since Aug ust 21, did not land or crash in the desert, according to opinions expressed today by Rockwell field aviators who have flown over the arid wastes Of the peninsula. These aviators have ob- tained information leading them to be- lieve that the missing airmen landed some where in the rough country of that section of Mexico.
 Officers here estimate the territory where the aviators may have landed still to be explored covers about TOO square miles.
 Major Theodore MacCauley, who has flown over hundreds of miles in Lower California in search of Warehouse and Connolly, returned to North Island to- day. He says it is almost a. certainty judging from information gained from Mexicans, the airmen and their ma chine will be found in the mountain ous country lying between Trinidad and Rosario.
 Governor Esteban Cantu of Lower California today wired Colonel H. [. Watson, commander of Rockwell field that he is dispatching a large force of cavalry and infantry to assist Amer1- can aviators in the search
 Lieutenants Queen and Kelly left North Island today for San Quentin. on the lower California coast. They are to send back reports by carrier pigeons with recommendations as to just how many airplanes and what supplies are necessary to carry on the search. II is expected eleven airplanes will be sent to San Quentin tomorrow to be- gin the aerial reconnaissance of the wooded country.
 The naval tug Challenge has moved from Ensenada to San Quentin and will flash radio reports regarding the pro gress being made. The submarine chaser number 27S is standing bv in the harbor with gasoline and other supplies and probably will receive or dcr* C sal for San Quentin tomorrow
 s{6r1f& weather is interfering ser,- ozk'slF N39fh the serial reconnaissance
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
TEXAS NEGROES MEET ON RACE QUESTIONS

AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. 31-Two thou sand negroes and one hundred white persons met here tonight and discussed the race question which speakers termed acute.
 Negroes here said it was the be- ginning of a state wide movement.
 State superintendent of public in struction Annie Webb Blanton and former Mayor 4 P Woodbridge were among the speakers.
 The meeting, which was held at the invitation of the executive board of the St. Johns Missionary Negro Bap- list association with membership of 29.000 negro as in eleven counties sur rounding Austin. was opened by the erading of a resolution adopted by executive board of the association. In part the resolution said:
 We discourage and emphatically de- clare our opposition to the people Of the north wao do not understand con- ditions in tke south intermingling with our relationship If we are left to ourselves we will in time adjust all our differences for the good of all concerned.
 We tender our services to local and state authorities in allaying this nerv- ousness and uneasiness now existing between the races.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
.CARRA|lZA ID MAKE GOOD CLAIMS HELD
 AGAINST MEX|CANS
[RepubIican A. p. ceased wirel

MEXICO CITY, Saturoay, Aug. 31.- Import concessions were announced by President Carranza today in issuing a decree amending the reclamation law. Briefly, they are as follows:
 Claims for damages may be pre- scented, not only for losses during the recent two revolutions ending with in- stallation of the present government May l, 1917 but for those sustained since then in various regions where revolts are still smouldering. Damages by the rebels or outlaws to persons or property, subject to reclamation, when such damage is found to be the result of negligence on the part of the con- stituted authority.
 Commission on indemnification will adopt any means of proof, "humanly reasonable The claim commission can consider all cases, but the presi- dent has the right to arrange conven- tions with any foreign power for a mixed commission to handle claims of citizens of that power. Claims by rail- road companies and other public utili- ties taken over by the government may be arranged either by the federal claims commission or by agreement between the companies and the secre- tary of the treasury. The claims re- sulting from death, from injury, will be paid immediately upon approval by the president.
 The federal claims commission will cease receiving claims any time when at the end of three months no claim has been presented. being dissolved when it finishes consideration of cases already filed. Claims not acted upon may be presented to the treasury de- partment if the claimant chooses the administrative instead of the diplo- matic method. The most important amendment, 1t is considered, is that relative to the presidents power to arrange conventions for mixed com missions with foreign powers.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
FRANCE BIDS HEARTY
 FAREWELL TO LEADER
 OF AMERICAN FORCES
IRepubliean A. P. Leased wIrel

PARIS, Aug sl-Premier Clemen- ceau. Foreign Minister Pichon and Captain Andre Tardieu were amorg the high French officials who bade farewell to General Pershing on his departure for Brest today. The Amer ican ambassador and his staff and the entire American peace delegation were present. There was a military escort of two companies.
 Tn saying goodbye to the American commander, NJ. Clemenceau declared the French people could never express all the gratitude felt for the services he had rendered. The premier urged General Pershing to revisit France aad afford the French an opportunity to show their appreciation of the work he had done in the war.
 A great crowd had gathered at the Inyalides station to bid General Persh- ing farewell, as he started for Brest. whence he sails tomorrow for New York aboard the Iseviathan.
 This mornings Paris newspapers de- vote much space to cordial and ap- precistive articles bidding farewell to General Pershing, who yesterday re- ceived representatives of the French press and bade them formal goodbye. The general expressed his affection for and admiration of France and said he felt sure the struggle France and America had waged together would serve to cement the friendship of the two nations,
 During the reception General Persh- ing was asked to him what had been the most poignant moment Of the war. After an instant's. reflection he TO piled:
 Tt was when the srmistice was signed. It was then we knew the vic tory was ours and that our dead had not died in vain
 When asked about his plans for the future, General Pershing responded: T haven't any. At all events, don't attribute any to me"
 Warm tribute was paid to General Pershing today by Andrae TardieI- head of the general commission for France-American war matters.
 "Frenehmen will always remember this commander, who with Foeh, Petain and Haig, brought about the defeat of Germany and liberated our soil,n Captain Tarieu said. T, who or so many occasions for two years collaborated with him. will never for get the high qualities of integrity. firmness, intelligence and good heaet- edness that he displayed It is great friend of ours who leaves us. He will remain constantly in the thoughts of all of us and personally shall always retain for him a deep affection
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
"Alimony Club" Posses
 Into History

NEW YORK, Aug. 3f-New Works famous "alimony club" passes into history at midnight to- night, and thousands of "slackersr husbands, who fancied themselves immunized from aIimony pay ments by sojourn at the "cIub" in Ludlow street jail, again will face the possibility of imprison- ment.
 The "alimony club" was made possible by law providing that when a man refused to pay ali- nnony, he should be committed to jail for period of not more than six months. Thereafter he was immune from further payments or nolestation.
 Under an amendment to the code of civil procedure, however, ef- fective at midnight tonight de- linquent husbands may be jailed for contempt of court for every failure to pay instaIIments as or dered by the court. He may be punished for contempt time after time until he dies or reforms.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
THINK bLACKMA|LER SLEW ROBIN COOPER

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 31-After abandoning several theories during their 4Shour investigation, the police now are of the belief that Robin Cooper, whose mutilated body was found Saturday morning in a creek near his home, was the victim of a blackmail plol. They base their belief cn two facts. The first is that on the day of the ragedy Cooper borrowed S10000 for a purpose which his inti- mate associates can not explain.
 The second fact disclosed was that when called from his home Thursday night by a mysterious stranger he was heard by his gardner to remark in exasperated tone. you could have had more if you had asked for it."
 When the unidentified man called Cooper answered the bell and after a short talk slammed the door shut He goodbye discended and went out to Cooper and another discussion took place Both men then left in Cooper machine and nothing was heard from them until the bloodstained car was found the next morning. The police admit they have built up possible motive for blacknail
 For f2 years following his part in the killing of former Senator Edward Carmack, young Cooper had lived quietly and with the desire, his friends said. of regaining the confidence of his fellow citizens.
 At the time of the tragedy Mrs Cooper daughter of Milton N. Smith of Louisville, Ky, was away on a visit to friends in Evanston, Illinois She could throw no light on the affair
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
PLUMB TALKS LOUDLY
 IF WRONGS TO LABOR


 RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 31.-Efforts of the government to restore normal price conditions will fail so long as a Financial autocracy is kept in power through the imitation of prices and values Glenn E. Plumb author of the proposed sri-parte railroad control plan. declared tonight in addressing a meeting of organized railroad em- ployes of Richmond. He added the time is at hand to strike out braeiy in the directoin of fundamental eco homie reconstruction.
 Declaring the issue before American labor today was not "intrinsically q wage issue at all, Plumb said if a strike vote were returned by the rail road shopmen in rejection of the presi- dents decision of the demand for IT per cent increase in wages, the issue would almost inevitably extend be- yond the field of wage adjustments and into the field of economic recon struction.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
ADRIATIC QUESTION
 OMITTED FROM PACT

PARIS. Aug. 31.-(By the Associated Press. .)-The Austrian treaty as 1t stands at present. and as it probably will be handed to the Austrians Tues day in no way affects the Adriatic question, so far as known.
 The Italian foreign minister Signor Tittoni, in conference with Premier Lloyd George at one of the small towns in France today and has for weeks been informally discussing the Plume problem with individual mem bers of the supreme council. No posi- tive agreement has been reached by the council. The American delega- tion has not approved any of the pro- posed settlements, although it is gen. erally conceded the council is not hopelessly divided. A speedy agree ment seems likely with all of Plume internationalized.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
Army
 AUadt0r Wins
 First Aar Derbg

NEW YORK, Aug. 3f-Lieuten- ant B. w. Maynard, of the United States air service, won the Inter- national Aero Derby between Mineola, N. Yy and Toronto, cov- ering the 1000 mile round trip course in 46514 minutes, it was an nouneed by the American Flying club.
 Lieutenant H. H. George, whose flying time was 52OI4 minutes, finished second. Lieutenant D. B. Gish was third with a flying time of 524I4 minutes.
 Winners in the reliability test will be announced next Thursday.
 The three sviators finishing first were army pilots, who made the flight in De HaviIand "fourn ma chimes equipped with 400 horse power Liberty motors. The planes were entered in order to test the reliability of the American made army machines.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
BOLSHEVIKI ROUTED
 BY ALLIED TROOPS

LONDON, Aug. S1.-Offieiais report to the war office from Archangel an nounce the re-capture by the Russian and Australian forces of the town of Emptsa. We captured ten guns and 500 prisoners" the report says "our casualties were light.
 The Russians aided by Australians are engaged in severe fighting along the railway front, according to latest Arehangel dispatches. The bolsheviki front positions were penetrated and the town of Emptsa, with numerous pris- oners was captured. In counter at tack. the bolshevik forces re-entered Emptsa