davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-04
FRIVOLOUS SUGGESTION.

what will be the first question
discussed by our peace delegates
when they first get together?"
Dunno. Maybe it'll be, DO you
know anything that's good for SEA-
sickness"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-04

FOR SALE OR LEASE-The
Commercial Hotel, Nezperce. My
health compels removal to lower
altitude. and there's bargain
here for someone. G. @. Farrar. A.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-04
FooTwoRk.

care you going to dance much
this winter ?"
Il doubt il" replied the apprs-
hensive citizen. "Shoe feathers get
ting SO high. I can scarcely afford
to walk"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-04
Local and Personal News Notes
lake the plumber.


1ol1o tho nlamber
Candvs and CIGARS At tho re,
Ia : Z s
piG Don y forget Later sells Il +
Loco 60
i09 Pol;ava that hungry feeling
,faa I q Cafa
NO. I,nno ~ short ha,,le mick 10
~, = drav ];na :
y : n a. CO. o,,s .
4, mot : az off; ss - =
% D. = P l rnra ana 80 -.
Duy ~ MI: Z gu 81 D0s
III ~ sdtes :. - = IT, +, r ,,,,,,hor =
o ~ s oaa ~ nneo+;nps ' - "0A
yo pao sem1 on1 loc c,,r; -, !.
.ha 1 pra;,;a ,,,a,,e. ~ ass ooai q g
'n y - p.a, =
Noaro,.ao a. 1917 r., ~ eoN' WIS
iN1 1p,,,.,' p sas1'ol uesGay
80, e fnca, D pnIfa - $50 Tis,lol - 'n'
ci1y Sa i1o "a I'1ciil r iuano'
~ Nv D1AnIuou se e
o. nv - IN =, .niS ollicc
w - Jug Hiuc.iicai '0tore VI" 4
you NON mal q a1y mug eiectllcai.
TN oAnI-A lev gooq a snoats 5
1o1,li Mcnlnley. none lO1oO. Q
!. =. l1o!ines. OF oteele, was
business VISITOR mere SATURDAY.
Boys scnool SUITS Just arrived
sizes Z 70 e Carlsons Ioggery.
Mrs. y. =. Fennel IS spending
me week with homefolks IN Seat
tie.
10 to the Prairie Lumber Go.
Tor hardwood and hardwood We
neer.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car
and Ford roadster. Good al new.
9. ]. Miller.
They don't make richer and
finer candies than are carried at
the Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. %. G. Cole we're
visitors in this city from Orofino
last Tuesday.
just arrived. large shipment
OF Community Silyerware, at
Hughes, the Jeweler.
|. 7. Raglan was a business VS.
tor In the city from Lewiston the
latter part OF last week. +
byron Huhter, ehgageu ~ II I,
gestlgatlon WORK Tor inc un1Ver-
MY, was n Nezperce YESTERDAY; q
we handle nothing Du! rel,aD'e
soous ana our * gua &, - = uelnis'
wy T9R pie c1IE Tlats muke ober
Snn = - - - s an,,,,
% oants p1 tba a ns11o u W. Wn - East o
~ = o''i's ~ SS'''0u' : - '@''s a
'H Nh lewis comfy com - ss;an. 4
rs will meet IN this city next r
londay TO make the state. county 7
nd school fax levies for the wear .
Mr. and Mrs. John Belts came i
\ from Oregon last Friday to ioin U
is brothers in their extensive '
anch operations in the Alpine sec !
ion.l
Billy Sullivan has sold more /.
cal estate in Lewis county dur :
NO the past two years than any =
'ther real estate dealer in the
ountv. If.
A. r. Fike and family returned Y
aturdau from an a11to trim ia file "
Sig Bend country, where h. was !,
boxing after the harvesting of a :
God wheat crop on his ranch. ~
MONEY TO LOAN-I have =
lenty of available money to loan I
n good farm land at a low inter- E,
st rate Prepayment privileges.
1ork Herren, room 10, Union q
tate Bank bldg. Nezperce, Ida. =
Cot an electrical annliance for /
, ~ - ,,s s,s oo 4 narcola+er i.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-04

FOR SALE-Ford touring car
and Ford roadster Good as new.
G.. j. Miller.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27
PROGRESSIVE WEST
TENAS PEOPLE

West Texas, like all other sections
OF the state, is looking for oil to
burst out at a thousand points. but
West Texas people have not go so
oil wild "a To lose sight OF the in
trinsic worth OF West Texas farm
land They know that with fair sea
sons. the land will grow anythine
that trade and commerce may need
and they are going right along &c
produce crops.
West Texas people are not dream
ers They are workers. They do not
expect to get rich over night. but
they do know that with industry and
economy they will find themselves
in good living circumstances and In
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

Crawford who realized that not
man, woman or child In this city bu'
would want to see Riley's characters
brought TO life. The offering is In
five reels. II has been carefully pro.
duced with a specially selected cast
and will undoubtedly prove one OF
the finest attractions ever offered AT
the Cozy Theatre
All OF the characters OF the poets
original poem represented. Each Is
true TO life in every respect. and UNI
der the careful direction OF Colin
Campbell the players have brought
to the screen Il living portrayal OF
the dear little "Orphant" girls story.
Heading the cast are Colleen
Moore. a d. w. Griffith find" who
has appeared many times with Robert
Harron. and Thomas Santschi, a
screen star of note. These popular
players are supported by a fine cast
that includes many capable children.
one of whom, Ben Alexander. has
also appered in many of Grififths
big features.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27
DIR. GRIFFITH's FIND STARRED
IN LITTLE oRPHANT ANNIE
Famous Poem by James Whitcoml
Riley Has Been Made Into Pho
toplay OF Five Delightful Reels.

There never was an American au-
thor who had a larger following OF
who was more loved by his readers
than the late James Whitcomb Riley.
His famous characters have been
the delight of all. We have spent
many happy hours with them. w
have read and talked about them and
wished we could see them in real life
Now the opportunity has come, per
haps not in real life, but in reel life
at any rate, and that's just as good
The most famous OF the Hoosier
poets poems have been picturized
Little Orphant Annie" is TO be pre-
sented on the screen of the Cozy
Theatre on Tuesday. This offerin'
was specially booked by Manager
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27
THE ORDEAL OF ROSETTA.

Alice Brady will be seen at the
Cozy Theatre next Thursday in her
sensational screen success. The Or
deal OF Rosetta" her latest Select
Picture, written by Edmund Gouldin,
scenarioized by Paul West, and d.
rected by Emile Chautard.
The story of the play concerns the
adventures which befall Rosetta and
Lola Gelardi, the twin daughter OF
an aged professor whose home in .
sfcilian village is destroyed by an
earth quake during which Lola is
buried by the falling debris. Hoping
against hope that Lola escaped the
disaster. the professor and his sur
yiying daughter come to New York,
where Rosetta supports them both
by learning stenography and securing
position in a typist's agency. While
there. she is called upon to deliver
manuscript 10 the Office of a theat-
rical manager: an artist who happens
to be present is struck by her beau
ty and gets her to pose for him. He
makes a sketch of her face, but, uses
II to top a risque figure on poster
advertising THE Frivolities of Nine
teen Eighteen"
Later. Rosetta becomes the secre-
tary to Aubrey Hapgood. a prosper
Gus novelist. The poster is discovered
by girl who is angling for Aubrey
and when she confronts the new sec
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27
Amusement
Column

To-day "Eyerybody's Girl" by
Alice Joyce. This is an o. Henry
story OF exceptional interest. Matinee
1880 p. m. Night s:15.
Tomorrow: mildly OF the Bean.
stalk" by Baby Marie Osborne, and
little black Sammie. Matinee from
TO p IN.
Monday: ATLAS. Mary Brown" by
Paulna s;arSo. And Vod-a-Vil Movies
Tuesday: Little orphant Annie,
by Colleen More, "Ford's Weekly"
Matinee $3.50. One performance, IL
and 30 cnts. Night Sis. two COM
plete shows ii necessary. Admission
10 and 20 cents. This show is for
benefit OF Public Library, and un
der auspices Altrurian Club. Boost
the good work, and see good show.
Wednesday: "The Terror of thu
Range. and Comedy and drama.
Thursday: "The Ordeal OF Reset.
ia" by Alice Brady. A select picture
4 tale of twin sisters, totaHy differ
ent physically mentally, morally
Friday: Beloved Imposter," b.
Gladys Leslie.
Saturday: "Knickerbocker Buck
eroo'. by Douglas Fairbanks. This Il
Fairbanks latest picture. and one YOU
will enjoy 10 the limit.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

rotary with it, the distracted girl pro-
tests that the portrait is of her twin
sister. The next day. however, she
makes full confession to Aubrey. and
1t so exhausts her that she falls into
a stupor and dreams that Lola has
come to New York. where the sisters
become involved in a sequence OF
thrilling incidents
When she awakens, It is to hear Au
brey's declaration OF love; there is .
little country church near by, they
enter 1t and the clergyman makes
them one till death do them part"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

line with the idea they are acquiring
homes. supporting the schools, am
churches. building roads and pro.
ceeding TO surround their families
with social moral and intellectual
comforts
Certainly We want new people to
come in and help develop our limit
less resources and such new people
will find welcome and have oppor-
tunity to buy homes Now is the time
TO buy here Land. will never be
cheaper II is the history OF all old
settled countries. that land values
increase with population and devel-
opment and IL is so here.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27
The Doctor Away From, Home When
Most Nessi<A

The Doctor Away From. Home When
Most NeedA
People are often very much disap-
pointed -, Ind thai sheir family
physician is ava. froA home whom
they most need his services. Disease
like pain in the tomaoh and bowels
collie and diarrhoea require prompt
treatment. and have IN many in.
stances proven fatal beSre medicine
could be procured o, a physician
summoned. The right way IS to keep
at hand bottle % Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. No
physician can prescribe a better med
icine for these diseases BY having
I in the house you escape much pain
and suffering and all risk Buy It
now; IL may save NE.
A big rain fell Tuesday over the
Bethel and Fluvanna districts.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

Desdamonia. heretofore sleepy
little village OF honest folk. now
claims first rank as an oil city and
her tent Is pitched toward Sodom.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-06-27

A big rain fell Tuesday over the
Bethel and Fluvanna districts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
M0OERS LOOKS over
HIS OLD HOME TOWN

Edwin Mooers, whom Billy Smith
grabbed from local sandlots and made
an infielder on the former Richmond
International League club. and who
trained this spring with the New
York Yankees, was q visitor here yes
terday.
Mooers was sent to Nashville, OF the
Southern Association, by Miller Hug
gins at the completion Of the training
season. Reporting to the Tennessee
club. Mooers developed a sore wing
and he was practically useless. There
upon the Yankees took him back and
succeeded in placing him with the
Jersey City International League club.
Mooers will play shortstop. After
three weeks rest he reports his arm is
in good shape again and he promises
to have big season in the David
Fultz circuit.
The Richmond LAD played shortstop
for the champion Richmond Colts last
season during the abbreviated vir-
ginia League campaign. He signed a
contract on the condition that he
would be a free agent at the end OF
the season. Early this spring, after
dickering with the Boston Braves and
ulIM loBI1uoo pau5Is gu 500 Yus1
the latter club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
WHY NOT MATCH TO
DECIDE CHAMPION?
Fans Suggest Exhibition Match That
VIII Definateiy Decide City Pocket
Billiard Championshtp,

An exhibition billiard match be-
tween Fred w Dabney. the winner OF
the St. Elmo pocket billiard cham
pionship held here some time ago, and
Frank Slaughter. who carried off the
honors in a handicap tournament at
the Haskin's billiard parlor, also some
time ago, has been suggested fire.
quently, but the proposition at the
present time, Is the main subject for
conversation by the hot stove play
ers whose chief hobby is watching
the good players knock the hard
marbles around in the little peck cts.
Charles Flaccomio the manager of
the St Elmo parlor, suggests the idea
now and the men apparently have no
objection to the playing Of the match,
that will finally clear up. what has
long been doubted. but still nothing
re- done. The principal obstacle in the
way is the picking out OF suitable
place in which to have the game.
Charlie suggests the st. Elmo, while
Bill Haskin's demurelv points out the
possibilities OF his billiard emporium
Dividing the game. into sections"
has been decided. and meet the sp-
prevail Of both parties. that Is play
ing, say n three hundred point match.
a hundred and fifty. which would be
stated at one parlor and an equal
amount at the other.
This would be a splendid idea, be-
cause OF the enthusiasm OF the fans.
that attended the tournaments given
by both parties, and although the
warm spring weather has robbed the
long green tables of few OF its pa
irons there are many who still haunt
the club-iike atmosphere, while the
wife is In the country" and who would
like TO see such a match played
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
In. BARTON PROVES
|ASy WINNER OF DERBY

louisville, KY. May to---S,r Bar
hn. chestnut son Of Lady Sterling,
.vned by Commander J. X l.. Ross,
\ ptured the forty-nffh Kentucky
.erby In easy fashion. Back of him
We lengths at the finish was his
liable companion. Billy Kelly. Under
~. 4 seasoned campaiEner. OF the
Iinter tracks landed third. The value
{ the race to the winner was $780,
|s5, making It the richest derby ever
.un In Kentucky.
torse won beyond all question. How
yer Sir Barton was In receipt of a
reive pound maiden allowance
khich favored him materially in the
Aayy going. Sir Barton Is the first
aaiden ever to win a Kentucky derby
Eternal. chief reliance OF the Nc
tlelland stables, kept close pace with
he winner for the first seven fur
Innes, but then began dropping back.
! was plain to be seen that he is not
mud runner. At the finish he was
3enth. vindex, the much touted Whit
lev representative. was another horse
khjch could not untrack himself in
'he didicult going. finishing badly
blown last.
The ease with which Sir Barton
hon will be a strong argument against
Excessive allowances In future der
Stes. The largest crowd by at least
I've thousand ever assembled at
churchill Downs witnessed the run
lin Trainer Guy Bedwell repre-
tented owner Ross and received the
1crby prize. 1t was the first time in
he history Of the derby that an en-
Nv ran one-two. 1t also was the first
kictory for q Canadian owner.
Jockey LOTUS who won the derby
n George Smith in 1916, again
|howed that he can ride any boy in
|he country. LOTUS had been train
m down to 112 1-2 pounds, SO that
m winner carried two and one-half
bounds overweight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
Vale Defeats Princeton.

Princeton. y. j., May fo--In a
steady downpour OF rain Yale de
feated Princeton in the dual tract
meet here this afternoon. Yale cap
tured every field event and won first
place in eight of the thirteen events,
tho final score being ei to As. Ed
man 81 Princeton was the individual
star winning both hurdles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
Wesleyan Defeats Williams.

Wtf}sa,frste~vYss Mass. May l6--
as.telesafa- defeated Williams today In
the annual dual track meet here
Rain fell throughout the afternoon
and the track was heavy. Wagner. of
" Wesleyan tlt.feaatf iSiessr, of Will
rtlr.Asr Z rtt-.iarfa cha m nien la
the broad Jump.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
D(HbAlL SCHEDULE OF
| VI. TECH. ANNOUNCED

pecial to The Richmond Virginian.
Blacksburg, Va, May 10.--R. G. r.
hnson, Of the 1919 Virginia Tech
othall team, announces the follow
schedule:
October 4. Hampden-Sidney. at
acksburg, Va.
October IL, Richmond College, at
acksburg, Va.
October IS. Georgetown University
WAshfnEton, .. C.
October 25. Maryland State College
College Park, Md. -
November /. Washington and Lee
diversity tplace not decided upon).
Novem Der 8, Wake Forest College,
BlAcksburg, Va.
Novemb Der Is, North Carolina State
(llege. ut Norfolk. Va
November 90, Emory and Henry, at
acksburg. Va
November 81. Virginia Military In
tute (place not decided upon).
Virginia Techs schedule this year
4 we'll balanced one even II Yale
les not appear as in former years
be llth OF October was held for the
Blue team but through an error
ey held October 18th and 18th for
e Techs but as these dates had al
ady been closed the Yale game
uld not be arranged.
The season will start with that same
hitting bunch Of Tigers from Hamp-
IN Sidney, followed the next Satur-
y BY the Spiders from Richmond q;
hese Two preliminary games should
We Tech on edge for Georgetown
1ich will be played IN washington
the "Hnl Top" Gridiron. On the
th OF October another trip is made
swashington to do battle with Mary
Id State This Is Founder Day
ID a big home coming Is planned.
The following Saturday the WASH =
gton and Lee Generals will be
countered This game holds q
eat interest for the alumni and a
gathering Of former students IS
pectcd. The meeting place has not
len decided upon but three cities III
e State want the game and are pld"
nR for II - ~'~s>'| ~. - ~.
Xfytr TIE game with VIZ l.. Wake
brest will come to BlacksburG for
annual clash The Eapt!&ts haNe
en- coming to Rlacksburg for seNerai
asons and their fighting teams al
hyx-t eceiye royal reception on
1trs netd.---
N. C. State College. an ancient
Nal, IL met IN N0riOIk sNbNSihbfi : H.
his game has always been draw =
X card in Norfolk and Is one OF the
krdest games on the schedule. The
rex before the V. NJ ]. game is TO
a light work -ont week and Emory
hd Henry is slated for the fourth
eme game.
The entire schedule is arranged 70
.prk up TO the Thanksgiving Day
ms with the cadets from IseSinE~
r. This game is becoming tho big
me- OF the state and when these
kais lock horns there is always a
|eiing that the spectator more than
II his moneys worth Tho day is q
Ala one for both institutions. Both
Iudent bodies attend and the event
followed by a dance The game
II hrNu staged in Roanoke hereto
Ire bat there is likelihood Of Its
hing played elsewhere.
The schedule cannot be called
havy but 1t Ii balanced SO that the
lam should ne going at its best when
! strikes v. NJ. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York Washington train).
Bost on philadelphia train).
Cleveland, 6; Chicago. 5 III inn
ingsl.
Detroit, 3; St Louis, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia Boston train).
BROOKLYN New York train).
chicago, 4 Cincinnati, 3
Pittsburgh st. Louis (rain).
At Chicago:
Lincinnati 0o0o011 01---3 3
(hicaRo "a 0 II 1 0 Ok s o
1 Batteries-Eressler and Bariden.
kAuehn and Killifer.
characterization and Byron.
GAMES TODAY.
. Louis ct Cincinnati.
pittsburg ct Chicago.
NJ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
IN GAme0 p0atpol1o6-fatn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

At st. Louis.
Detroit =. % 0 2 o 0 0 o--3 ! /
St Louis % o o / 0 o Q o. 3
Batter!es--Ehmke and Ainsmith.
Weilman and SEVERED
Umpires-Chill and Evans
Washington at New York. post
poned--rain.
Philadelphia at Boston, post poned,
cold weather.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at St Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10

clement of the strike. The message, which was sent by Mir Palmer just as union representative were begin ming their meeting, as revised, said the miners would promptly acquiesce in the Presidents plan.'
 Fuel Administrator Garfield refused comment throughout the day and would say nothing officially tonight after the miners had adjourned. It was noted however that the. Presidents proposal the text of which was made public in Indianapolis. included the immediate wage increase of II per cent which was suggested by pr. Garfield at the recent joint meeting here of the miners and operators.
 The coal operators at an informal session discussed the Presidents prop osition at length, but adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning without reaching any agreement While they generally withheld comment on the terms of the proposal, there were in timatioBs that provision for retroac- tive wage awards 10 the miners with out compensating increases in the gov garments fixed prices for coal would meet with disfavor. The operators have already accepted the straight 4 per cent wage increase, which was re- jected hy the miners at the joint con ference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
SETTLEMENT PREDICTED


 Indianapolis, December 9-Settlement of the strike of coal miners tomorrow lconfidently was predicted late tonight by
 a high official of the United Mine Work CTS of America. It was declared that the conservative clement was in the majority ane that an agreement on the Presidents proposal fot; termination of the contro- versy was only question of how long it would take to hear the arguments of all representatives who wished to speak
 This official, who strongly favors ac- ceptance of the new plan for ending the
 strike, spoke enthusiastically of the fight made for adoption of the proposal bv Acting President John l.. Lewis and Sec retary-Treasurer William Green, of the miners organization at today's meeting ref the general committee of the miners at which the plan was presented. This tight he said, was continued after ad- journment of the conference at 6:30
 o'clock tonight, and it was believed that more than sufficient strength was mus tered to vote down the radical element when the committee reconyened tomor- TOW Consideration of the question will be resumed a 9:30 o'clock in the morning MT. Lewis and Mir Greeu@ he said Wholeheartedly accepted the proposition
 made them by President Wilson and en- tered into the fight for it's adoption by the miners with all their str egnth
 Settlement of the controversy, when 1t comes. will be greatly due to their ef- forts, and it is only justice to give them credit for their fight
 The conservative elemen: which fa- vors acceptance of the plan, is clearly in the majority, and there is no question of the final outcome.'
 It also was learned that four extended
 caacnses in which so-caIled radicals of Indiana Ohio Illinois and W. stern Penn.%
 sylvania participated wehe held tonight
 Except that plans were made for contin- uing the fight against ador tion of the strike settlement plan, nothing could be learned of the proceedings.
 The radicals, it became known late to- night communicated their first attempt to defeat or postpone settleluen of the strike by introduction today of motion to take the matter from the hands ,of the general coInmittee~and submit it ito the locals of the organization for refer ehdum vote. This action was voted down and is believed to demonstrate the strength of the Lewis-Green supporters and foreshadows acceptance of the Presi- dents plan when it comes to final vote