davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-06

Flowing is now a favorite farm
amusement in this section, the
recent rains and melted snow hav-
ing left the ground in excellent
condition for breaking up on the
ridges.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-06

Fine Community Meeting.

One hundred and thirty people
seventy of whom were children
came through a raging blizzar
to attend the joint community
injecting Of Westlake and Morrow
at the Morrowtown church, Fri
day, October 81. Three heroic
figures of Nezperce, Miss Wilson
Miss Near, and Mr.. Wade, plow.
ed through twenty-five miles OF
snow drifts in order to participate
at the meeting.
The morning program was Civ
en- by the two schools consisting
of dialogs, songs and recitations,
depicting Hallowe'en scenes. At
noon the ladies prepared a bount-
iful dinner which was relished by
the hungry assemblage.
In the afternoon Miss Wilson
gave a splendid talk to the boys
and girls, telling them the way to
become good citizens. Children
should be in good health in order
to grow up as strong men and
women; they should learn all they
can so as to be ready for life s
duties; they should strive to save
"a spendthrift is not considered
a good citizen.
Miss Near spoke of the boys
and girls clubs, stating that the
work for 1919 was nearly COM
pleted, and that achievement pins
will be awarded to each mem
ber who has finished the course.
She distributed the prizes to the
members Of the Morrow sewing
club which were won at the Nez-
perez fair.
Miss Hazel Greene, winner of
first prize in Idaho on first year s
sewing, read a paper on "Bene-
fits Derived from Club Work. y
Mr.. Wade delivered an instruc-
tive lecture on "Smut Control, !"
with samples Of wheat
from various fields of Lewis coun-
ty. Plans were formulated for
organizing a Farm Bureau in this
community.
Paul Bevard and family moved
to Morrowtown last week.
Marian Holiday, who has been
in the lower country for some
lime, returned home last week.
Rev. Bramblett and wife left
FOR California Saturday to seek
. warmer climate.
The Scherer boys have rented
he Jensen place and moved there
IN.
Our mail carrier, Samuel Craw-
ford, failed to make the rounds
Saturday due to the drifted con-
lition of the roads.
Feed will become serious
problem to our farmers with a
probability Of seven or eight |
months of snow.
Nearly everyone has taken ad-
vantage of the recent cold snap,
md has butchered their win
er' supply of pork.
Mr.. D. Lantz is visiting his son,
David, of this section.
Correspondent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-06

A charged storage battery win
not freeze on the prairie. Others
will do so. We give free advice
on batteries and render tho best
possible service. Winter Storage.
Heston b Miller
Willard Service Station.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-06

just a little more spring wealth
er now, and the fall seeding will
soon be finished here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-06
RED CROSS NOW
IN COUNTY SERVICE.
Should Prove Conclusive Argu-
ment for Making Lewiston
District Membership
10000.

Lewis and Nez Perez counties
give their dollars for membership
in the Red Cross, it must not be
forgotten that several thousands
of these, membership dollars will
be spent in these three counties
during 1920.
In the first place, the splendid
Public Health program now being
started by the Red Cross will soon
be under way in the Lewiston
Chapter. Two nurses have already
been engaged, and in addition to
this public health work, the Chap
ter has employed a graduate nurse
for each of the three counties tc
give instruction in Home Hygiene
and care of the sick. Every COM
'munity in the chapter jurisdiction
will have this wonderful oppor-
tunity to better public and indivi-
dual health conditions, at no ex-
pense to those taking the courses.
Your membership dollars help
pay for this greatly needed work.
Another branch Of Red Cross
activity now being conducted by
the Lewiston Chapter in behalf If
returned service men of the three
counties, is TIE Home Service Sec
ton.
Your Dollars Aid in Homo Ser
vice.
Up to the present time the
Home Service Section of the Lew
iston Chapter has attended to
over 400 cases of soldiers and sail
ors in Lewis, Idaho and Ncz
Perce counties. SO of these men
were disabled in some manner,
and are receiving special atten-
ton. Ten of them are tubercular;
fourteen have received treatment
in hospitals; many have received
aid for their families.
In all these cases the Lewiston
Red Cross Chapter has supple
mented and aided the government
in every possible way. A trained
secretary is employed to give as
sistance in all cases Of need. The
Secretary keeps in touch with all
service men who have needed adj
vice or aid, and with all families
IN similar need. This work is
entirely by your Red
Cross dollars and will continue
lntil the last man returns home
rom service, or from the hospi-
ais.
The Red Gross Canteen.
Although the numbers are
lwindling gradually, eight, ten,
,welve or more service men are
'eturning each week, and are be-
ng met at the train by a uniform
d canteen worker. Until the last
10Y returns Lewiston Chapter
will see that the returning men
re cared for and all their needs
atisfied, when they reach Lewis
on to stay, or pass through to
heir homes in the three counties.
The Junior Red Cross is another
i the branches Of work that is be-
ng continued with greater en-
,hasis than ever. There are al
nost 1900 junior workers in the
hree counties.
These are some of the reasons
ave special interest in seeing
he 10000 membership mark
cached. We want to know that
II the advantages Of the Ameri-
an Red Cross may be available to
ur people now, as well as in the
ime Of great emergency, such as
ye experienced in the influenza
pidemic of last year.
Idaho, Nez Perce and Lewis
have $500 members of
he American Red Cross.
MAKE 1T 10000. ALL YOU
FED IS A HEART AND A
'OLLAR.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20
DR.. B. H. Sayre. local veterinarian.

DR.. B. H. Sayre. local veterinarian
Farmers, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
get your discs sharpened before ouI
spring rush. Sorenson.
The best and most complete assert.
ment of typewriter ribbons can be
found at the Register office.
Mrs. R. l.. Ziegler left Wednesday
morning for New Ulm. Mimi, called
there by the serious illness Of a sis
ter, Mrs. r. Pfefferle.
Mrs. |. j. Bibby Of Madison, is a
guest at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Erwin, having come
over from there the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome LeMay. who
have been spending the winter at the
home of a daughter in North Dakota,
returned to Brookings during the past
week.
C. H. Avery, general auto repair
man, has moved to the Mcknight ga
rage, opposite the Fad. Prepared to
do all auto and electrical work at
short notice and reasonable prices.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. MORT
a boy. Mrs. Morrison and children
are visiting at the home of her par
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Schoernwether.
j. W.. Middleton returned to Brook
ings the last of the week from Quin-
cy. Mich, where he has been spend
ing a couple Of months with a sister.
He will remain here for a while but
is as yet undecided as to where he will
spend the
The Farmers National Bank makes
another splendid showing in its last
statement, which appears in this pa
per. Under the management of H. F..
Haroldson its deposits have increased
from $237,161.7S in 1915 to 1922, 1928. SO.
March 4, 1919, or $685., 761. SIS, over a
half million dollars. With two other
very strong banks in the city, in fact
ranking among the first in the state.
Mr.. Haroldson is certainly to be con
graduated on this fine exhibit which
reveals the growing popularity Of one
of the strong banking institutions of
the city.
The following is said to be, by those
who claim to know, a first-class recipe
for the manufacture Of a pure article
of scandal: Take a grain of false
hood, a handful of run-ab1ut, the same
quantity of nimble tongue, a sprig of
the herb back-bite, a spoonful of don't
you tell it, six drops of malice, a few
grains of envy; add a little discomfort
and jealousy, and strain through a bag
of misconstruction; cork it up in a
bottle of malevolence and hang it up
in a skein of street yarn; keep it in
a hot atmosphere and shake it occa-
.sionally for a few days and it will be
fit for use. Let a few drops be taken
before going out and the desired re-
suit will follow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20

A one-piece 1920 tractor and pillow
at your W price at the Biggar sale
Saturday, March Goth.
Robt. Henry, Volga banker and gem
eral good citizen of the county and
state was a visitor in the city yester-
day between trains.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20
TO THE LADIES

am now booking spring orders for
the Nj Bone Corsets. Come in and
have your measure taken for the best
corset on the market. Mrs. Scarlet.
Phone 274.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20

Did you read the full-page Round Oak ad.
In the March IS Saturday Evening Post and
Literary Digest. also full-page ad. In the
March 22 Country Gentleman?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-20

An immediate money saving over
the fall price.
Attractive payment terms.
Expert personal supervision of the
work.
More time for installation, provided
contract is signed on or before
March 20.
You solve your heating problem
for the next generation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
PEACE CONGRESS DIVIDED
 OVER LEAGUE OF NATIONS

PARIS Jan 5:The preliminary meeting today revealed the fact that there separate forces each powerful and work along different lines regard the League of Nations men One avors the enforcement of the decisions of the League by physical force while the other would resort to moral force Despite this difference however it is believed that groups will eventually reach agreement.
 Present at the meeting of the council of the Peace today Wilson, Premier Cemenceau Robert w. Lansing M Pichon Lloyd George Mr. Bafour Sonno and the two Japanese delegates Counts Chnda and Batsu
 Greeks Demand Constannope
 today submitted indemnity claims to the On the ground that the population in these countries largely Greeks she asks that Eprus he given her The memorandum continuing says that stantnoue according to the twelfth point of President Wilson's principles cannot remain under Turkish the natural solution would he to award Consannope Greece and abis international guarantees for the freedom the straits The claims also made the ground the preponderance of the ppopulation for the territory nAs Miner and certain islands in the east.
 Lord Cecil today told American newspaper men that he could conflict between the prcposed League Nations the Monroe Doctrine and that in his opinion will provide for decrease in the amamnts least extent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
.O0|NGS OF THE. DISTRICT COURT Grand Jury Reports Five
 True Bills This Morning

True bills were brought in by tho Grand Jury this morning against Manuel Lopez for violation Of the Mann White Slave Act; John Larson, larceny; Carl HoImbere espionage; Henry Furlan for having failed to register, and Alonzo Costa for furnish. ing iauor to Indians.
 Yesterday afternoon a decree Of divorce was granted Bessie sulIy from w. J. suIIy. Tony Martinez, Pedro Acesta. Frederico Rojas, Carlos Ramez, charged with larceny, entered a plea of not guilty this morning when arraiened. Attorney chas. Cos. grove was appointed their counsel. Jose Della Cruz, charged with assault with '1urderous weapon also enter. ed plea of not guilty. Judge Plum ley was appointed by the court to de- fend Rim.
 judqe Vim. counsel for James Brennan, Of Petersburg, entered motion before the court this morning for the continuance of the case, to be tried in Juneau at the next term of court. District Attorney Sniser ob- iected to this on the grounds of a double expense to the government Of having to bring witness into ehe territory twice, but upon the agree nent of the defense to take deposi. +ions at this time. of any government witnesses. in the territory, the court overruied the objection and ordered ,I"doe Vim to write out his order for continuance to be passed upon later.
 The petit jury was then excused and ordered tc report at 12:3o thls afternoon. when the two cases in which pleas of not guilty were enter ed this morning will come up for trial.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

BERLIN, Jan, When Hohen. zolIern is ahcut to die, the "white lady" is declared to walk iis: the Pal ace of Berlin. More than oce she is said to have spoken and announced the coming doom. Nov it is sossiped about Berlin, the "Weisse Dame" has walked aaain and she is believed to have fortold the death of Wilhelm. In life, the "whte lady," according to the story, was Countess Agnes of Orlamude. who a former HchenzoIlern had locked up alive in valut.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
Freddy" Brain
 Dies of Influenza

Word was received on the Princess Mary by Mrs. Wilke of the death of her sisters small son, Freddy" Brain, in Vancouver, P. C., last Thursday, January 8.
 MT. and Mrs. Brain left ketchikan this last fall to join Mrs. Brains pa. rents, MT. and Mrs. Rounsefell in Van- couver for the winter, where the little son took the prevailing malady-n- fuenza. He was only four years old and was sick but few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
Game Tanks MutiIate Tags To Prevent
 Identification

BERNIE, SwitzerIand.--Hero of American soldiers is now taken as a matter of fact, but belated stories of their courage as revealed in identi- ficaticn tags that are being forwarded to the American Red coss Headquar- .ers here by the German military au. thorities is one calculated to give their fellow countrymen a brand new thrill.
 These, tags taken from the bodies of American officers and soldiers kill. ed in action are in many instances mutiIated 50 far as regimental data is concerned, the only conclusion be. ina that wearers were determined that the enemy should obtain no in. formation of value from them.
 It takes little imagination to visual ize a tragedy in almost every enc Of the little aluminium discs. Each mutt. lated tag tells story of lad who ourneyed more than three thousand miles tc fight under the Stars and Stripes. whose last thought on going to battle was not for his own safety but for that of his comrades. The en- enny was not to get any comfort from ,nv+hinn found on him in case he was killed Or captured. One can -icture some of the men out in ad. "anced machine oun posts cut off from their units hidina in shell holes scrat. china the reoin,entaI and company numbers frcm the discs when death death or capture seemed certain.
 In recent lo+ of tags that reached the American d Cross Headouar, >rsmany of |. .7e bore mutiIated names cf soldires who were obviously of German descen. "Game unto death" was the comment of an officer who watched the examination of the srst batch of dscs, In number of -e-.. # was ,~seih!e 10 trace th. re. ~;~-A~.ei ,nd ~o~,-erv nu~~he- .e < d.. >+Ao~~~& Ao ~hi'to-,<e Al-~ 'rsorye.. lion had been done hurriedly. It is possible in the opinion of some off cials that some of the tags may have been picked up loose on the battlo. field and that the oWnsrs may still h. I;v;n- Red dr-oss Bulletin,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
SLACK FRS<
The Sentiment, of Loyal Scandinavian. Americans

Nobody knew what stacker before entered the and the word not used to extent But since into thegeat struggle the word STACKER taken prominent place in vocabulary.
 has been used against who would do his duty this great fght for Liberty and Humanity And has been much feared hv with guilty conscience And has been efficient Many who acker at heart simply feared the shame and the blame o havno the soms him shirk traitor t" tho oreat feared bein" called SACKE and went and did his duv where or way.
 We have lately in the daily few items about
 certain kird"f s'a"ersthe aliens who claimed military arnt;"n Aliens who hed this resolved ake this ""'rtrv th"r f,. home tkn th; citizen now r orar h ns exar,rtoa from, r,;,.r, sa-o ,avA "an"n'od thr ft Scandinavia" "a"ns ha"n annea~nd That is tho Avna~atin If th;nos stand he sentiment of the Scandinavian United States.
 We iron, the daily that nltra-zeaous local boards and nuhic officials excitement legislative aoanst these shing the time orders from Washington, D. C.NOT TO COERCE ANY OF THEM INTO SERVICE AGAINST THEIR WILL And all clear thnkino people know that will he taken. These boys had technical rioht claim their exerpti"n and did uch to the and grief brehern hv h'ocd in this the Tinted net "''";~h +hoen h"vs. Put DON'T TT IS NnT NFfFSSARV TO pT1NISH THESE BOYS. THEY HAVE ALREADY INFLICTED THEIR WELL DESERVED PUNISHMENT ON THEMSELVES
 The law is the aw-but the sentment-the regard and the esten of he'sca"dinavian brothers nn"r'e is another thng--A THING THESE BOYS HAVE LOST FOREVER
 We Scandinavians in American the many navian boys who gladly freely did their duty-wen there with pride and joy their hearts-cossed NO MANS LAND facing death without fear and showed themselves he true descendants of the famous VIKING WARRIORS.
 We are ashamed of the few exceptions the few miserable shta~s They will boys They will he locked with askance doubt this countryand will not be welcome in the Old Country.
 They will ALI. EVERY ONE OF THEM FROM NOW ON RE NO LANDS MAN.-Tacoma Tdende
 Scandinavian papers in America please mention.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

LONDON, Jan., 15:-One hundred women police will be enrolled here soon as regular constabiea to patrol the streets. They will form the nue. leus of large women's police force in London. So successful has been the work during the war of the women patrols of the National Union of Wo- men Workers, now discontinued, that the regular women's police force un. der Scotland Yard is the result
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
CANADIANS ARE WITH THE IRISH
 IN THEIR DEMANDS

MONTREAL, Jan, 15.-letters from Sir Wifrd Laurier, Hon. Lenieux and Charles Murphy exposing sympathy with the claims of Ireland for self government and encouragement for a meeting Of local Irishmen, to be held here for discussion of the subject have been received by the organizer. Sir. WiIfrid states his sympathies have always been with the Irish people in their claims for liberty to govern themselves winch Canadians enjoy. Lemieux expresses similar view.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
ALLIES MOVE MUCH
 OF GERMAIlNY'S GOLD
German Prisoners of War to Get Chance t(
 Help Rebuild France 100000 Now Available

PARIS Jan. 15:The Allies to transfer Ger gold of two and quarter billion marks from Be which being occupied by allied troops is announced here today.
 PARIS Jan 15Enemy prisoners of will oct chance ehud what they have wrecked France according to de- con by the French Cabinet today. Prisoners will be employed reconstruction work in the devased region and there hundred thousand aborng by March 20 it is further announced
 improved. Several hundred n,prisnned police admins trati"n is rnndnrino valuable assistance.
 T;nhe~ncht'e setnr arrneod today at kar home.
 1S--A in h. nf tn~nn r,u~nd Inv uh thnv enable the allies revictual Germany and the adacent countries.
 WAsHNGToN-The being
 
 
 of losses in men Killed sunered by both 23ooo this
 ... ... ...;.I ;.. for the of 0
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
CITY OF SEATTLE COMING

SEATTLE. Jan. 15:-The City of Seattle sailed at noon today with the following passengers for ketchikan, Mrs. Katherine kostrometinoff, w. E. Ponned. w. D. Dickinson, w. H. Petter, Mrs. Myrtle Baker, Mrs. L. D. Pitts .Z.R. Cheney, Mrs. w. Frodsham, Warren Biodgett, Mrs. J. w. Blodgett, Mrs. w. Lynch. Fred commer, P. G. Jenkins and wife. E. w. Unaer. S. E. r-own. G. Swanson. Miss E, E. Faust. MissGeorgia Waldon, Miss [. sardon, chas. Mcleod, J. E. Smith and wife, w. Johanson, J. Sehutt, 8. Atkinson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

LONDON, Jan., 15:--The town coun. ciI of Petrograd, according to an ex- change telegraph dispatch from Co., penhagen, has decided that all un- married women between the ages of 18 and 45 shall be provided with hus- bands selected by the council. The children of these unions, it is added, will not be allowed to remain. with their parents, but will be educated un- der the control of the soviet govern ment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
SEATTLE TO INCREASE
 HER POLICE FORCE

SEATTLE, Jan,. 15-- Twentyseven additional policemen for the City have been authorized by the City Council n a resolution adopted at the special meeting for that purpose last evening The men are to be chosen from the ranks of the Seattle returned soldiers, the Chief of Police aannounced this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
'HINDE'NBURC
 MAYL.E;AD NEW GERMAN ARMY
Will Prevent Russian BoIsheviks From Coming
 Into The Country

LONDON, Jan. 15:-A Dresden dis patch received here this morning says that Marshal won Hindenburg will soon take command of the German troops opposing the invasion of Ger many by the Poles. This action is also taken to mean that Germany is taking precautions against an invasion of the country by the Russian RoIshe- viks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
HOOD WILL BE LARGEST
 WAR VESSEL AFLOAT

LONDON, Jan., 15:-Although no official statement has been made, it is understood that the British war ship Hood, now nearing completion, will be the largest fighting vessel in the world. She is e94 feet long and will carry eight 15-inch guns. The hull is fitted with an outer cushion against which torpedoes and mines will ex- pIode harmiessly, it is said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
THOUSANDS STARVING IN
 PETR0CRAD
Population Parading the Streets Calling for
 Bread, Fired Upon

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 15:-Over ten thousand people joined in a parade of the street of Petrogade last even. ing calling for bread, when they were fired upon by the BoIsheviki troops and forced to retire.
 The situation in that city is said to be depiorable. Hundreds are dying every day of hunger and cold. The EoIsheviki government rules them with an iron rod, the reports adds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

Mrs. c. 2. Denny. of the clerks office In the Olatric. Court, returned on the Princess Mary from New York where -res-ent three months visiting one Of her daughters. Mrs. Denny declares she enjoyed her visit particularly at this time when So many events Of in- terest took place In the metropolis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

Friends Of Mrs. R. L. Day will be sorry to learn that she is confined to her room with a bad cold, accompa- nied by complications. She has had to give up the piano at the Grand for the time being. Mrs. HoeIscher has taken her place.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
BACK FROM RUPERT

p Il Gilmore the cIothier. who wen. to Prince Ruoert shortly after New Years with hia little daughter. returned on the Princess Mary. having placed her in the convent there for the coming semester.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
COLONEL LENOIR
 LEAVES FOR NORTH

Colonel Lenoir, head of the Alaska Washington cable system, left Monday for WrangeII and Petersburg where he will stop over a short time before going on to Juneau, Sitka and Skaa- way. Colonel Lenoir spent the better part of last week in ketchlkan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

Mr. J. A. Fender, e the firm of Fender (. Murphy, loegers or Wrangell was an arrival from the norAh today on business. Mr. Render's firm was Ioauino until very recently on Long Island uettina out spruce contracts for the government, for the Craig Lumber Company, which recently passed into hands of a receiver.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
LEAVING FOR NORTH

Rev. Paul Kern plans on leaving on the City of Seattle this week for Wra qelI and Petersburg where he will hold the regular monthly church ser vices at those joints. There will be no services in ketchikan until his re- turn.