davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02
Paid your taxesg
Get it done at Doggett s.

Paid your taxesY
Get it done at Doggett s.
Complete line OF furniture at
Laier's, for less,
Mrs. Il. s. Peterson went 10
Lewiston yesterday.
A son was born 10 AIr. and Mrs.
G. j Clemens on Dee. 23d.
A Mack Sonnet with Dug at the
Attic, Thursday and Friday.
Judge and Mrs. H. w. Niles are
, spending the latter half OF the
week in Spokane.
Squire JAS Iloag returned yes
terday from Seattle 10 again take
up his residence here.
A Mack Sonnet keystone with
Triangle programs next Tuesday
and Wednesday al The Artie.
Saturday. January 4. is the last
day on which 10 pay 1918 taxes,
before they become delinquent.
Miss Gnrless returned Sunday
from Christmas vacation with
relatives and friends at Lewiston.
Alr, and Mrs. Peter Lauby, of
the Russell section. are enjoying
new boy at their home born
Dec. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Turner
returned last night from a visit
with her homefolks in Victoria
b. G.. and y solourn in Seattle and
Spokane.
Word has been received here BY
his parents that Nolen Hollen has
arrived al Camp Lewis on his way
home from overseas service IN the
aviation corps.
Miss I.oda Johnston. who spent
Christmas with relatives in KAN
iah and friends in Nezperee, re-
turned 10 Lewiston Yesterday 70
resume her studies al the Business
College.
The young peoples class Of the
Community church viii meet for
work aud a social evening az the
church Friday At : 80 All mem.
hers and friends are invited 10 be
present
Word has been received here
that Roy Drake. one 81 the Lewis
county heroes IN the 9lsi and who
was reported wounded some time
ago. has arrived 81 New York on
his way home.
Freeman Syron aud Ray and
Rex iieinhardi returned Sunday
from eiarksion 10 look after farm
interests here Freeman reports
those of his family who had the
flu are recovering satisfactorily
NJ and Wrs Nefn Swarfz
and ar and Mfs Grower Reese
spent = very ENJOYABLE Christmas
niih the homsfolks ~ ihe fno|
better halves. Mrs Beriha Cara
son and family ~ the l.enore SEE
ton
A card. DATED Dee 3. fgom Cor
pofai Lindsay iseeson. Neli known
~ Nesperrers 49, ) director ~ con.
sifaiefian nofk on tiif NeNfr here
lasf year. sfafes that ~ - in
rest csinp - 81 Naio France. Rs.i
ting along finf and ekpcefs ~ -.
ioin h.s eemmsnd in fiie field
soon
Wa f'fimus. niio has been in
Che aimy service ai famp ieNls.
eame in sunday for Yisif eilL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02

Later sells il Tor less.
Go-earts al Lair 5, and you can
get them for less.
Alfalfa hay now ON tap at the
Nezperce Roller Mills.
Take yonr car troubles to the
Dant b service garage the old
Herren plant.
Seven below zero Monday night,
Was the record oil the government
coolest thus far this winter.
Dant has IA years experience
in ear repairing. A trial is all he
asks. AT Herren s old stand.
Don't let the boys come home
and find you in old toys. Get an
np.to-date supply at Carlson S.
Miss Retta +. Martin returned
Sunday from an overt Christmas
visit with her mother in Spokane
And then il dropped 10 8 below
zero Tuesday night. and there was
very little rise III the temperature
New Year day.
FOR SALE or trade My fine
imported PercherOn stallion, HUB
lot, t77795) for cash. cattle or
good mares. w. J. Smith, Nez-
perez. 3lws
Retiring editor Of the Winches-
ter journal was ia Nezperee sun
day seeking whom he might Sc
cure AS 'steenth successor 10 that
honor.
Miss Poole. who spent the
Christmas holidays with home.
folks in Lewiston. returned sun
day 10 resume her duties on the
public school faculty.
fo~r-i'afiies who borrowed i0ft.
II iaeh blower pipe and bella for feed
eaffeF from Say barn on Nekperse acre
tfaets will please return same. rs !
need them. ~ ,. Rsney.
Bernard Siaeh returned Tues.
day 20 bis duties as a soldier al
brief holiday with homefolks and
friends here lie looks like camp
life j. agreeing with him finely.
APPLES Choice Rome Beau.
iies. direct from the famous Lew-
ision orchards. $50 4 box. not
wrapped. e. q. b. Lewiston. Aiis.
II fchr. FairYiew Orchard. Lew
isfon 3Iw2
Lieutenant Robert Robinson. re-
GENTLY discharged from the ser.
vice ~ Camp Hancock. Augusta.
Ga. j. guest curing the boil.
days re the home af Mrs " p
cfunpackeI Ia ihls vicinity
Asi fArrar. one af our soldier
lads stationed az Camp Lewis. in
the 18th Field Artillery. spent
Short holiday furlo8gh sl;b homo.
folks ia Nexpcrce. nfufDing -
camp sunday
Ensign Jess Made just back
fnosn iis na.al training esmp 81
Norfolk. Va. ehere ~ paf o.
charged aud placed 81 ihe naval
Preserve iis' ~ Officers. wat mssi.
iDg be many Old lfienas in ~,
perez fiis seek
kohaff Hrarnou. ~ PaIouso
MH attended flf funeral ~ iia
brother. i.afayciff isfsnDon ~
ihu p'aes 49, Tuesday ~ iaw
3 eek aud lsifed Hiii ald ffsfnts
Hs.. f.fefta... I.e. F.fsf4 l.t.fttft.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02
Local and Personal News Notes

Now it's 1919.
Happy New Year.
Jake, the plumber
Nice, crisp weather.
Later sells il for less.
~ Get II done al Doggett Is.
Big line racket goods at Lair i.
Don't forget. Later sells il foi
less.
Carlson 5 ready TO help you look
right.
Slab wood at the Prairie Lum-
Der Co.
The Baldwin line Of pianos at
Laier's.
Spruce up get the right togs
at Carlson 5.
Long or short hauls quick-Ber-
ry IS dray line. If.
Wall paper at LARS 5, where you
get il for less
kirst-class cobbler at the A. r.
Fike harness store.
Miss Anna Paige was a Lewis
ton visitor sunday.
Carlson haas new line OF creme
au chine waists, just in.
Get Jake. the plumber, 10 make
your sewer connections.
4 new complete line of Rayns-
ter's oyereoats at Carlson S.
The Nexperce Roller Mills now
ready 70 supply alfalfa hay.
Save that shoe. Have il re-
paired right al A. X. fike Is.
quick LUNCHES served al Nez
perss iasel lunch sounlef amy gime
A few cords OF dry kindling
wood az The Prairie Lumber Co.
). l.. Shoemaker made a bust
ness visit 10 Ferdinand Monday
LOST Bunch 3 keys. Leave al
Herald office and get 81 reward.
Ne have new line Of caps
just in. See them ~ Carlson =
Mrs Leo. Robertson Was pass
semger for Cottonwood Tuesday
For building plans OF all kinds
see Hunter az the Prairie Lumber
Co.
FOR SALE Il. 81. Wade pow.
er drag saw Enquire Art Hes
ton. 3Iw3.
When IT'S hauling you want.
call Herb Dogsett- Phone 1888
On 861s. If.
will be- able 70 get IN some o.
the real talking machines soon.
~fnfifrr
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
(By S. Y. West 6 co.)

(By s. Y. West 6 Col
 The past week saw but lttle move ment of cotton out of the interior. At the present high prices and hign oasis being paid, comparatively little cot ton is being held by the farmer anu the country merchant. It is now gen. orally conceded that practically all of the white cotton of the higher grades, and better staples has been sold and very little can be expected iE purchases made from now on.
 A very appalling loss is being fac ed by some. one on cotton that has heen picked during intervals in the late rains and ginned wet Some of this cotton is in such condition that it is practically unspinnable owing to it's gin cut condition and the fact thar being wet bales, there is every chance of it's heating and eventually rotting In these cases where the staple is ruined, it is unmercbantable as cot toE and the general opinion is that the value will be very close to dam aged pickings. Damaged pickings are quoted at approximately 8 cents 8 pound.
 Too much stress cannot be laid up- on the importance of allowing the cot ion to dry and bleach as much as pos sible in the fields before it is ginned Failure to do this will cause much trouble for the country merchants who are buying this damaged cotton in good faith, only to find that great differences exist between it and the earlier cotton.
 The week saw net gain in New York futures of very nearly one cent a pound During the same period Middling white upland cotton advanc ed from 35 1-2 cents on Saturday, Oc- tober 18th, to 37 IA cents or one and one half cents a pound.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

absolute loss, and certainly no one will buy corn or rice that is liable to sprout in the bin. High prices for farm products will continue all through the winter, and it will not be long before it is dry enough to blow. Frost has never yet hurt matured crops in the field, and it will not this year. Just leave your crops where they are until the rain stops, and they will make you much money.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
:: < :: " :. .: :: ]. :. :. :, :: :. :. .. < .s GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS s:' s. ss sS 4 j. :. j. ]. :. Z. !. :. !. :. {. <

The older farmers of our commute ity say this has been one of the most unfavorable years since the Civil war fer farmers. So you city cousins need nof think farm life so pleasant this year.
 We wish to criticize MT Cottreil oul agricultural demonstrator, in re- gards to an article he had in the Ga zette on advising farmers to buy their seed Irish potatoes now rather than wait until spring. Is we understand the situation there are no potatoes so be had except the eating variety. So we will ask him or some one else who is able, to inform us where to pur- chase them. H7 EH Born-To MT. and Mrs. Lex Beall, October 23, son, Henry Lester
 Mrs. A. E. Todd and Mrs. J. V. Beall called on Mrs. Alice Hardcastle Sat urday afternoon.
 B. H. Simpson has rented Mrs. c. E Herman's farm for the following year.
 Mrs. R. L. Taylor is on the sick list
 Mrs. c. E. Norman of Bonneville IS visiting her sister, Mrs. Gillian.
 MT Ghas. Hardcastle and wife call ed on MT. Eagle and wife Sunday af- ternoon.
 J. V. Beall spent Sunday with Lex Reall and family. Brother Bevis preached his farewell sermon Sunday and we are hoping he may be with us another year.
 Miss Ella Snow, Miss Winona Cox had dinner with Miss Gladys Hard castle Sunday.
 Little Willie Goss is doing some work for J. w. Todd
 District No g, Mineral Township is badly in need of a first grade school teacher Apply to w. s. Starkey, Fisk & Runyan Farm, Batesville Pike.
 Skeet.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
Mortgage That NeUer Comes D,,e

Farmers who are looking fo,. ready money for improvements at the most advantageous terms and rates should investigate the. offer of the Little Rock National Farm Loan Association.
 Under Direct Supervision
 U. S. Government The rate of interest is 515 ner. cent. Loans may run 34 wears or be paid off at the end of five years.
 For full information address R. W. PORTER, secy.-Treas.
 Gazette Bldg.
 Little Rock, Arkansas
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
IMPORTANCE OF FARM TER
 RACING.

Old Court House, Little Rock,
 Oct. 30, 1919. We are just beginning to realize the importance of farm terracing, and a. the price of crops increase, bringing higher valuation on land, a great deal more attention will be given this subjejct
 One of the big advantages of ter racing is that it will not only save the rolling land and hillsides from washing away, but it will also prevent the land in valleys from being ruined by overwash and silt.
 As everyone knows. rains ruin roll. ing and hill side lands. The sleeper the slope the less water will sink in. to the soil. The water runs off and carries with it much of the original covering. Unless hillsides are ter, raced, the rains wash the fertile soil off the top and sides of the hills and deposits it in the valleys below, where it often does great damage.
 Gullies form on the slope of the hills and hasten the escape of valua- Tel fertilizers. Cultivation is made more difficult because the texture of the soil is changed and the water is gone that should have seeped irto the ground to supply the moisture necessary for the growing crops.
 The streams, drains and ditches and natural drainage systems of your farm are ruined because of the sedi- ment carried off the hillsides and in- to the streams by the water.
 Why don't you stop this wanton waste before all the fertility of youD. soil is gone? Terracing will do it and the county agricultural agent vii gladly assist you with this work. If you want this help, let us know about it. Very truly yours,
 J. W. Sargent,
 E. w. Smith,
 County Agricultural Agents.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
Business Increases Every Dav.

This firm-Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expec. tations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attend. ed to in few minutes. Now they have a man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries. perfumes. hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality. etc. This store has earned the repu- tation, namely, You can get it at Snodgrass 6 Bracy's." Send in to- day your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

at MT, Jenkins Wednesday after a barrel of apples to ship to Texas.
 Miss Margaret Beardsley arrived here Thursday evening from Crescent Oklahoma.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Harmon went 10 Little Rock Thursday.
 MT. Schoenfeld spent Sunday in Little Italy near Ledwidge.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy were callers at the home of MT. and Mrs. Nelson Sat urday evening.
 Misses Grayce Holbrook and Bessie Barkheimer and Messrs. Jack Chap man, Leo Underwood and Taylor Cox V ere callers at the Beardsley home Sunday evening.
 MT. Wollam was cut from Bigelow the last of lats week and took the rest of his children 6own to their new home near Bigelow.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
ee Questions and Answers se

Question. What kind of rise is the .so-called Blue Rose rice, and why is it called so?
 Answer In character, the Blue Rose rice is combination of the Honduras and Japan styles. The Honduras is a long slender grain, while the Blue Rose is nearly as long as the Honduras and fully as round and fat as the Japan. When growing in the fields, it is bright yellow, as compared with the dark, weather-beaten hue of the other varie- ties The stalk is fuller and stiffer, making it easier to harvest.
 The name Blue Rose was adopted for this new style of rice in an inter esting way. The Louisiana planter who discovered the new variety was visiting a friend who had beautiful rose garden, containing every variety and color of rose except blue one. When the host was told of the unusual nature of the new rice, he suggested that it be given an unusual name. He was urged to suggest some such name, and replied that he could think of nothing more unusual than a blue rose. The idea was good, so the name Blue Rose was adopted.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
|. .. :. :. :. {: :. :. < :. z. CONCORD. :.

{. :. :. :. + :. :. z. :. z. :. :. :. .s {. z. :. CONCORD. z. :. z. :. :. :. z. :. :. :. :. :. {: :. :. <.
 There will be an ice cream supper at J. J. Mi1ler's Friday night.
 Everybody is busy picking cotton now.
 Cap Jack and Miss Grace Tharp were the Monday night guests at Clyde Bridges.
 Miss Aver Phillips spent Saturday night with Miss Grace Thorp.
 Miss Grace Thorp was at Mrs. Rridges' Monday evening.
 John and Miss Jamie Dobbins wis lied Mrs. Mary Dobbins Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. B. H. Bridges visited John Bridges Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Belle Bridges spent the even ing with Mrs. Sanders Wednesday.
 Abe Phillips is still making mo, lasses.
 Perlie and Omage Torey visited Irene and Ethel Hon Sunday after noon. Brown-Eyed Susan.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
ARE GOOD WITH SIGNS
 AND TACK HAMMERS

It is impossible to get outside the reach of the Turner-Shannon Com pany if you travel the roads out from Little Rock. This company has liter ally covered the field. The roads in all directions tel by large signs tack ed on trees, fences and bridges, that the New Stoughton wagon can be se- cured from the Turner-Shannon Com pany. The company has great faith in this wagon, and has spared no means to transmit this confidence to the travellers of the roads, the real users of the wagons.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
Question. What kind of jelly i Bar-le-Duc jelly?

Question. What kind of jelly is Bar-le-Duc jelly?
 Answer. This jelly takes it's name from the town of Bar-le-Duc, France, where it is produced. It is made from selected entrants, the seeds of which have been removed. The work of re moving the seed is done by hand and is exceedingly difficult, requiring con- siderable dexterity, which can only be acquired by long practice. The special ty of this jelly is that the berries re- main whole, which is accomplished by the use of larger amount of sugar than is used in making ordinary jel- lies, and by boiling the jelly for only a short time. This jelly is not made in this country, because the cheap fe- male help required to remove the seeds from the entrants is not available here. The cost would be very much higher if the jelly were to be made in this country.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

Question. What is the best way to take care of new bulk kraut?
 Answer. When the cask is received, place ii on end and withdraw tho plug. If this is not done, the pressure of fer mentation will push the slaves and heads out of shape Cover the kraut with fresh brine Give ounces of salt for each gallon of wated, do this at least three times each week. When the cask is opened to be retailed, place a heavy weight upon the kraut. so that it will be kept constantly covered with brine. Do not use metal fork, measure or weights.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
4 .: :*" *:. :: ]" {. :. * PARkER's SETTLEMENT. <

z. :. :. *- :. :. .:. :. *s :. z. :. z. * .s z.
 A little iron-A cunning curl,
 4 box of pow der-A pretty girl
 little rain-Away she goes,
 A homely girl with a freckled nose.
 It seems that autumn days are here at last with the russet, gold and red of the leaves. We could not hope for a more lovely picture than that incom- parable artists. Mother Nature, paints.
 While working on his potato house last week MT Schmeckenbecher fell from the roof and was seriously in jured.
 Mrs. T. w. Vaughan left Saturday for Pine Bluff, where she will remain a week
 Miss Marie Koehler, after a short stay at home. has returned to Levy, where she will remain until after the holidays.
 MT. Orendorff and Miss Viola Oren- dorlf made business trip to Benton Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jules Anderson spent a few days of last week at the home os Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mcclure, the latter's parents.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

Miss Viola Orendorff will leave for Hensley the first part of November, where she has accepted a school. She sat on the steps in the evening tide, Enjoying the balmy air; He came and asked. May I sit by your side?" And she gave him a vacant stair.
 Portia
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
THE WHOLE FOUNDATION OF BUSINESS IS THREAT. FINED BY COTTON
 CONDITIONS.

Farmers, evidently attracted by the high prices offered and fearing they will lose out entire ly, have been wading through the mud to pick their cotton, They are insisting that the gin ners prepare it for market, and recently there have appeared on the market many bales of cotton that is wet throughout. In many instances buyers have puf- chased this cotton, but the cot ton nsfactors are declining to ham, dle it. They insist that the gin saws must be well oiled to tear the cotton from the seed, and in so doing they destroy the fibre. The wet lint then goes into the bale, and in short time it molds and begins to rot. Every bale of this character is worthless, and the cotton men won't handle them.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
:. LEpWIDGE SPECIALS. :.
< <. <. :. <. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ;.

.% 4:s :. :. :. :. <. {. :. z. .s .s s* z. z. z.
 Dear Correspondents: (Who aren't writing). We are sorry that you don't feel like writing. Probably you need a little cheer. If so call on Dad.
 Herman Schoenfeld of Wye was a pleasant caller on Virgil Ballentine Sunday.
 Callers on Misses Alta and Flora Ballentine Sunday were Misses Ge- reura and Clara Dal Santo and Messrs. Charles Jerdon, Angelo Dal Santo, Joseph Belotti, Jr., Pete Pc rine and Edo Dal Santo.
 John Perine has purchased a mare and colt.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
* |. :. < :. :. :. z. :. :. :. .. < :. q. WYE NEWS. :.
:. <. :. :. <. !. !. <. <. <. <. <. :. ;.

z E 's :. 4 :. r:. z. 4 .s, . :. :. :. .:.
 MT. Beardsley spent Tuesday in Little Rock.
 MT. Jenkins and Mir Roy are busy making molasses.
 Will Hill of near Ledwidge was a caller at the Jenkins home Thursday.
 Rev. J. Barkheimer and family ar rived Tuesday and intend to maKe this their future home.
 Leo Underwood started working on the section Monday.
 Lonrenza Jenkins went to Bigelow Thursday. Rev. A v. Harris of Bigelow was
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
TALK TO THE eINNER.

Wet cotton will never get to the mar ket unless it is ginned wet The gin ner controls the situation, and most of the gins of this territory are con trolled by the merchants. If you will insist on the ginner doing his duty you will save what is lost to your commu- unity on wet-ginned cotton.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
Riotinq in knoxv;,,.

Knoxville, Tenn. Disorder wb,.
 at several times closely apnroa an'ea aa z rioting, marked the resumption 'ea as street car service in Knoxville rr.s, ~ nonunion men manning the car. 'e ter tie-ip of several days, dua 4l = strike. Several men were ininroa sp none seriously, in clashes Mil,t;a was used to stop the rioting.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

Question. What is the difference be tween sugar syrup and sugar cane syrup?
 Answer. Sugar syrup is made by dissolving sugar to the consistency of a syrup, and contains not more than S5 per cent of water. Sugar cane syrup is made by evaporating the juice obtained from sugar cane, and con tains not more than 30 per cent of water.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
DON'T PICK COTTON UNTIL THE SUN SHINES AND GIVES TT A CHANGE TO DRY OUT.

Business conditions in Arkan-
 sas were never better. Let's
 keep them good by using com mon sense in harvesting our crop and putting it on the mar ket in first-class condition. Cot ton, rice, potatoes and corn have all been damaged to a consider able extent, but the crop is yet a valuable one, and what is lost in quality will be made up in high CT prices if we have good prod ucts to offer. Wet cotton is an
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom- ach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas Coated Tongue take the we'll known and mer- itorio1s
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
BONDS LIVER PILLS

One Small Pill at bedtime drives away the poisonous matter. They are Small, Mild and Effective.
 25c, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
Rules Suggested to Prevent Accidents

The following rules taken from the traffic rules of the Los Angeles Police Department and they to cover the ground so we'll that they are here reproduced
 LIFE SAVERS FOR PEDESTRIANS. If waiting for street car, wait the sidewalk until it approaches before stepping into the When aght ing from car always look for approaching traffic. When leaving a go directly to sidewalk cross walk
 Don't front rear of any street ear which you have aghtedwait until it has pulled out of your Don't dodge back and forth in front of approaching vehicles-stand still.
 Don't use roller skates streets.
 Don't ride on steps of street cars.
 Don't jump wrong side of street car which is i'll motion.
 Children don't hitch on behind vehicles. Don't allow children to play in the streets Don't cross in middle of block
 Don't carry umbrella to obstruct your view when crossing the street
 Don't walk in the roadway, except the street step into the street to gaze at the fire apparatus that has passed-the next may hit you Keep your eyes open and head up when crossing the street - Don step from moving street car. Don't run across the street.
 Don't cross intersections dagonaly-cross with the stream of traffic.
 LOOK to the left for approaching vehicles before you step o e street and then to the right when you reach the center of the street."
 Lille Rock Railway and
 Electric Co.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

QuSeJss a.-What is the difference between pan-fired Japan tea and bas- ket-fired Japan tea?
 Answer. The basket-fired teas are made from long leaves, fired ln wicker baskets over charcoal fires, and stirred Ky hands in order to prevent as much as possible the breaking up of the leaves. The pan-fired teas are made from smaller leaves, fired in pans, and are turned over by machinery.