davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
sToRk's ERROR.

Hilda was told.that the stork would
soon bring her little playmate, her
mother telling her she should pray
to God and ask him to make it her
choice, q boy OF girl. She prayed for
. girl and when she discovered it
was = boy she said: HShucks, God
forgot to tell the stork I wanted q
little girl for he picked up the
wrong bag with boy in it."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
CANADA TO HAVE NEW COIN
Victims Americans Will De 0lad Tnaf
Clumsy ons-csnt Piece 10 70
BE Abolished.

New Englanders who visit. Can
ada, as many of them do and as
more of them should, will be glad to
learn that the Dominion is about to
mint new. 1-cent piece which, the
officials say, will be slightly larger
and somewhat thinner than the 10
cent piece which Canada now has
and which is a twin of the United
States dime. This description indi-
Gates that the new cent will be of the
size of that common in this country.
This will relieve the Yankee Wis
itors of the physical labor and mem
tai anguish attendant upon filling
their pockets with the immense cents
which Canada has hitherto pro-
duced, and which must have con-
tributed much to the scarcity of cop
per now noticed in America. They
were much too large, for with q
dozen of them on his person the
tourist felt overloaded; with hun
dred he was admirably equipped for
suicide by drowning. Nothing more
exasperating in the way of coins OF
little value could be thought of ex-
cept the minute silver Scent piece
which Canada continues to issue.
To retire the mammoth cent il
certainly a step in the right direc-
Courant.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
ANOTHER GREAT EASTER.

We know Easter as one Of the
two great religious festivals Of
the year. After the selfdenial
and sadness Of Lent it comes to
us as a great joy.
In being emblematic Of the
Resurrection it is emblematic OF
life and hope. And everything in
the season when we celebrate ii
is suggestive Of the same idea,
The return of spring and verdure
and bird-life each year is like the
fulfillment of hope.
The allies tell us that the peace
treaty will be completed and Of
fered to the world by Easter. No
more appropriate time could be
found for its PRONUNCIATION.
After the years of destruction
and suffering which the war has
entailed, after terror and chaos,
we hope for new-made world, a
world whose inspiration will be
brOtherly love and strong sense
of mutual obligation and helpful
ness among nations.
We have not reached the mill
ennium. The change in old Gus
tom and thought cannot be i'm
mediate. But the peace treaty is
the first step toward a world gov
erned by right and justice. And
its completion seems, like Easter,
symbolic of hope and joy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17

Through VIM. Sullivan, the To-
cal real estate man, L. G. Adams,
OF o. kamiah, yesterday bought the
,. r. Smith quarter just norm Oh
town, the consideration Delng
$l5.0OO, cash. The crop VIII De
sold separate. This belongs 10
Harry Smith. son Of Mrs. ,. n.
Smith, and he has made arrange
ments to go OH the l.. n. swift
ranch in the Alpine section Mr.
Adams will take possession OF his
new buy within ten days. he mas
a good place, close to town, ana
the community will be GLAD TO
have him join it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17

Next Tuesday Nezperce will
choose a city government to sue
coed that of the past two years.
While no regular tickets have yet
been placed in the field, able men
will be drafted for consideration,
and every voter should consider
it his duty to make a selection
from the list and then help those
who may be chosen to make the
town better than ever.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
Chicken! Chicken!

The Community church Will
serve a cafeteria dinner at the
church, Saturday, April ~ from
D to Z o'clock p. m.
The menu is:
Chicken-a la gravy.
Mashed potatoes.
Bread and butter.
Deviled eggs.
Fruit salad.
Pickles.
Pie. cake and coffee. 49, -
The ladies will hold an apron
sale during the afternoon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
Brethren Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Brethren church meets every
Wednesday afternoon. We do
quilting for $3.50, first spool of
thread; $125 for each addition
al spool. We tie comforters for
$l00. Anyone wanting such work
done please call on us.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell, president.
Mrs. G. F. Thomas, supt.
Mrs. w. ]. Smith, sec 'y-treas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17

Observation-Disclosures
That "good as wheat is bet
ter standard of comparison thar
ever.
That town your home is
late slogan and a good one. JUS
try it and see.
That with a long pull and a
strong pull, the Victory loan vii
be over the top.
That the removal OF the faded
old flags about town helps the
scener yanyway.
That if everybody worked as
well and as faithfully as he could
there would be no labor problem.
That if Easter eggs could only
hatch, what variety OF beautl-
fully colored and patterned
chickens we should have
That man s idea of thorough
ly enjoying a holiday is to play
golf or go fishing. A woman IS
is to stay at home and wash her
hair.
That the new Easter bonnet is
a thing of the past. But the new
Easter hat Of the present sets Inc
husband back quite as Tar as the
bonnet used to.
That woman s place may be IN
The homo Rnt If she had stayed
there, what would have become
of the Red Cross and the can
teen work and the emergency
driving?
That it is to be hoped that the
peace conference will have some
consideration for the men who
publish aliases, and will come to
a speedy decision on the subject
of boundaries.
That the man who carelessly or
cussedly tears up a newly drag-
ged road with a pillow or drill ne
happens to have occasion TO run
over such road is not laying up
riches in heaven.
That it is incorrect to-spell the
name of this town with a capital
P. 1t is Nezperce. And should
be so taught in our public schools.
The names of county, INDIAN
tribe, ETC., are spelled with the
capital P; not this town.
That the Rainbow division is to
be accompanied on their trip from rom
Germany to Brest by loO,ooo
1oughnuts, the gift Of the n. OF
Q. The doughnuts will be good
travelling companions, but PROB
IDLY few of them will reach brest;
That if you ask tall ana
slight woman her opinion OF the
'pring styles, she will inform you
hat they are graceful ana De-
coming. But we prefer to draw
| veil over what the stout woman
would say if you asked her the
anne question. :,
he Germans, as soon as they
earned that Marshal F'Oeh had
,een appointed to confer with
hem. should concede that the
'olish divisions might Land IN
)anzig. They have conferred
With Marshal Foch before ana
NOW what his conferences are
ike.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
oooD IDEA.

Juniors father was leaving the
house to attend lodge meeting At
which he was to be initiated into the
order.
"Good-by, Junior" he said. T'm
going toeride goat"
20, daddy" exclaimed Junior,
ride him back to cur house"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17

A love Of good literature will
cast halo of beauty over the
most prosaic and commonplace
life. 1t will lift the soul above
its mean and sordid surroundings
and make it to commune with the
spirits of the great of earth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
CONSOLIDATE GIRL.

Mr.. Callow-Well, Pm thankful
t. you for not making fun of my
mustaohe, IS the other girls did.
Miss Bright never jeer at any
thing when it's down. Boston
Transcript
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
A MEAN CLAM.

"Aabel, how do you think I'd look
if covered my ears with my hair ?"
II think you'd look all right, dear.
But"
"YesY
'Have you enough hairr -LQpik
vile ConrierJournal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17
HE sYMpToMa

"What as my husbands symp-
toms, doctorr'
"Well, madam, to b perfectly
frank with you l must say that your
husband shows symptoms Of want
ing to be ordered South where his
golf friends are"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17

Sure, there are some who will
not drag the roads even in front
of their own door. God lets that
kind live to make us all the more
appreciate the other kind.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17

How much is your home town
worth to you? How much are you
worth to it?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sgSs;Gg5ly5M5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-29
worlds lepers.

The American secretary for the Mis-
sion Of Lepers estimates that there
are not fewer than 100000 lepers in
the world, 5000 of whom have been
converted to Christianity. Apropos Of
this, the Hawaiian legislature has just
offered to pension Bro. Joseph Dutton,
who succeeded Father Damien at the
1eper settlement on Molokai. Brother
Dutton has not been off the leper
island for 33 years and has spent $780,
600 of his own money to relieve the
poor creatures among whom he lives.
But he refused the pension, wishing
no reward and expecting to work on
to the end in the cause to which he
long ago devoted his life The world
has heroes Of whom it rarely hears
and it cannot be otherwise than that
such self-sacritice must win a higher
reward than governments or the plaud-
its Of peoples can confer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-29

handsome fur pieces for wear with the
One-piece dress that the demand for
the untrimmed coat is met by the man
ufacturers in velvet wraps for evening
wear which have no fur whatever
about them. These are for the most
part made up in rather simple designs
with long, loose lines, plain, rather
tight sleeves, and resembling elongated
jackets. They are very graceful, and
with the addition of ones own furs
are quite as sumptuous as the average
woman need demand.
For motoring some very smart capes
of fine English tweed are made with
lambs wool Innings, which inhibition
and can be quickly removed These
travelling capes are delight for
steamer and motorcar, and are copied
from trench coats much used by Off
GERS during the war. The tweed IS so
treated that it is impervious to rain.
1t is found that the heather mixtures
and intermingled colored surfaces are
much better for wrap for general
use than the solid cOlors, and for this
reason smart coats in twilled cords
and invisible stripes and mixtures are
much in demand for bad weather
wraps and general service.
Lined With Wool or Flannel.
OF course many women find it prac-
teal to use the coat suit through the
winter season, and for this reason have
the coat heavily interlined with lambs
wool or flannel. Years ago we often
saw the lining Of jackets Of this sort
made of white and gray rabbit skin,
also much used for the long and all
enveloping evening capes, but rabbit
skin is costly these days, and one
rarely finds 1t so employed except for
motor and ocean travel.
1t is quite possible to insert an in
terlining Of one of the fleecy warm
wooden fabrics without adding clumsi-
ness to the coat. No combination Is
lovelier than one of the soft blue
heather mixtures with soft gray fur.
One such coat suit has the plain skirt
which is demanded on all the newest
models and rather short jacket in
box coat effect, except that it is not
distinctly box coat, for belt placed
across the back prevents this. A high
collar of gray squirrel tumbles around
the throat and also adds cuffs to the
tight sleeves The new coat suits, like
the new dresses and wraps, reveal no
radical departures in the way Of de-
sign or lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-29

silky. The sleeves In this wrap are
really mere Sits in the front sides,
and they too are edged with the mon
kew fur and form the collar, which Is
SO made that it buttons up around the
ears or falls away in little cape
effect. The lining Of this handsome
wrap is of white satin pailletted with
huge black velvet dots. This fashion
of doubling material adds as much to
the cost as it does to the beauty Of
garment and the fall cloak is apt to
be as radiant inside-perhaps even
more so than the outside. u
Less pretentious than this silken
wrap and very lovely is handsome
straight-hanging coat of tan camers
hair with perfectly unbrokeni lines
down the back except for tight plain
yoke across the shoulders. At the
sides a pointed pocket effect is intro
duced in brown seal, and the high roll
ing collar which rumples around the
throat is also made of the rich brown
seal. The sleeves are long and tight
and finished at the wrist with narrow
cuff of the brown seal. This is an ex-
cellent example of conservative and
beautiful coat suitable for every day.
time occasion.
Velvet Wraps for Evening.
So many women have invested IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-29
COLORADO DEER HUNTING
SEASON OPENS TODAY
(By United Press

Denver, Colo, Sept. 29.-The ad-
vance guard Of dec, hunters are ar
irving In Colorado today for Wednes-
days opening of the big game season
in this state.
The law permits killing only Of
deer having horns with two or more
points on each horn, and the season
in Colorado is limited to October IA.
Deer are reported more plentiful
this season than for years past. MINI
rods from all parts of the country.
including some men and women we'll
known in public life, are expected to
come to Colorado for the sport.
The old settlers in the hills have
ways of their own-and seasons, too
for getting their venison. They
never take chance of amateur
marksmen picking them off in mis-
take for a deer And the cows have
been run in off the range for safety's
sake also. The native Coloradoans in
the mountains never hunt deer at
this season. but the big game hunt
ers" from the east are fiocking in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-29
NEW YORK OFFICIAL
WARS ON DISEASED
HANDLERS OF FOOD
All Engaged in Such Business
Must Go Examination
Before Engaging
(Ry United Press.)

New York. Sept. 29.-If the wait
er sticks his thumb in the soup, SEM
it back-it may be infected. Further
more. people who have diseases have
no place in the food business, de-
clares DR.. Royal S. Copeland, com
missioner of health for New York
CITY, who advocates a national law
recurring walters, workers in pack
ing houses, grocers and all others
who handle food, to undergo strict
medical examination before they be
allowed to work with food.
Commissioner Copeland has al
ready put such regulation in effect
in New York City, where every wait
er or grocer must be examined. ne
must show his card, issued by the
city physician who makes the exam
ination, whenever asked to do so.
mo food should be touched by any
person who has not been examined
and found free Of disease Commits
sioner Copeland told the United Press.
In this connection, I cannot en-
phasize too much the Importance of
clean hands. Every board Of health
should see that stores and restau-
rants are amply equipped with toilets
and wash-rooms.
EVERY food handler in New York
has to pass examination by the board
OF health. He is given a card. If
he has tuberculosis, any contagious
disease, or skin or blood diseases,
which can be easily spread by foods,
he cannot work in restaurant. This
relates to walters, bakers, butchers
and all others working where food is
handled"
DR.. Copeland said that statistics
show an enormous decrease in tuber-
culosis, and other diseases, since the
law regarding food handlers was put
into effect in New York City. He
strongly advocated similar national
law.
The colon bacillus" which causes
diarrhea is disease that is most
readily spread by unclean walters,
said DR.. Copeland, while "other
germs more serious, such as syphilis
and ringworm, are almost equally
dangerous, since they 80 quickly af
feet the stomach.
Hand contamination is coming to
be looked upon as the most danger
Gus that health officials have to COM
bat," declared DR.. Copeland, 1T is
certainly the duty of every establish
ment handling food to exclude from
employment anyone having diseases. :"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-29
STYLES SHOW
LITTLE CHANGE
Fall Coats and Wraps Very Like
Those Morn During the
Summer Months.
D0LMAM SHAPE IS RETAINED
Predictions That Il Would Lose lts
Popularity Have Been Proved Un-
founded-capes Of English
Tweed for Those Who
Motor

If one has been denied a fur coat
for many years and has secretly cher
ished longing thereafter, this is the
year, doubtless, when this longing can
be gratified, for so expensive are the
lovely cloth things that if possession
is based on the matter Of cost then a
decision in favor Of the fur can be
made, as there will be, no very great
difference in the price, remarks fash
ion writer in the New York Sun. OF
course l am referring to the elaborate
and dressy models which all women
admire and not everyone can possess.
OF course the sumptuous things OF
ermine, mink, sable and seal are regal
and lovely in capelike and dolman ef-
fects which swathe the wearer from
tip to toe in luxury indescribable.
Just as in the fall dresses there is
nothing radically differing from styles
of recent months, so in coats and
cepted models.
In Army Style.
A favored style is seen in the tine
warm coats of camel's hair following
the design Of an officers trench coat
belted and close fitted for warmth and
comfort. These lovely camels-hair
coats are often mounted with deep fur
collars of softeSt texture. such as
brown fox or lynx. The huge patch
pocketS and deep fur cuffs which were
so in evidence a season ago are no
longer featured 50 emphatically, ell
Their on this sort Of coat or on one
of the velvetlike duvetyns or wool
velours.
The dolman shape persists in spite
of the persistent rumors to the con-
trary, and many Of the most exclusive
houses are showing the dOlman, not
only in the less expensive materials,
but in the splendid furs and brocades
and velvets as we'll. Much embrOid-
ery in self colors done in heavy silken
threads is observed-perhaps for the
reason that the great cost Of fur will
place it beyond the average pocket
book. A curious notion is seen In the
use of monkey fur placed fringelike
along the bottom Of short jackets, and
used also to trim fur toQues.
Monkey Fur Not Popular.
The use Of monkey fur on an even
ing wrap of heaviest black satin Is not
unp1easing, as it has been cleverly
done, but monkey fur will not be great
" admired, however smart 1t may be
considered. On the particular wrap
which it embellishes the back has been
caught up in a sort Of overdrapery
suggesting the dropping blouse the
French makers exploit continuously.
The fur is used as banding under
meath this drapery and extends around
to the front and down the sides Of
tho coat. The very long hair has all
the effect Of fringe and is soft and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-29
Lucky Months.

According to DR.. Marcello Boldimi,
one Of Italy's greatest scientists, men
born between January 1 and March 81
are stronger, taller and superior in in
telligence to those whose birthdays fall
In other months. This view is borne
out by the researches Of another Ital-
ian scientist, Deela Revere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-29
TEACHERS OF ENGLISH
WANTED AT PRAGUE
BY United Press. J

Prague. Czecho-Slovakia. (By
Mail. )-Teachers Of English are
wanted in Prague and wanted badly.
You can't get an English lesson at
any price in Prague, unless you were
one of the first to decide you wanted
to learn English and signed up ahead
of time.
A wave of learning English has
swept over Bohemia. Everybody
wants to do it. or else learn "Ameri-
cam as the language is often called
thanks to President Wilson.
Formerly the Czecho-Slovaks had
to learn German as the official Ian
guage. Now everyone wants to
know English.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-29

And Who the "If7"
The thoughtless spender puts the
rift in thrift.-Cartoons Magazine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-29

Subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-29

London.-''If had to begin life
again as boy, ! would send myself
to a public school and go through it
all again" declared Viscount Grey,
famous ex-foreign secretary to
schoOlboys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-29

with
nd the whole exceedingly effective
beautiful fa'
made Of dueyn with bands OF bd sauce
extremely The collar and cuffs ~
beaver 4 trimming the 'front.'
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-03-07
Y. w. E. A.

The Young Women's Christian
Association is entering upon the
Blue Triangle Campaign to secure
funds to carry on the regular
work of the Association during
the year 1919.
The Association is receiving so
many calls for assistance in their
line of work that thew are now
developing plans to meet their
needs and money is required
BY every county in the state
meeting their quota which is
small, it will help in caring for
the girls in the North Central
Field. The quota for South Da-
kota is $8,892, of which amount
the Pierre District is to raise 1884.
The quota for Jackson county is
S3l.O0.
The campaign started Febru-
airy lnh. and will continue for
three weeks. Let US meet our
quota. Laura Biddle,
34-t3 Secretary,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-03-07

from the 'auld sod; Mrs. J. A.
Hughes a Norwegian girl; Mary
Norton as negro; Miss Ruth Scion
a Hollander; Mrs. P. l.. Simon an
English Suffragette and Beatrice
Keeling chinaman, all looking
for place as cook. Each of these
character impersonations were
extremely good and brought
great applause from the audience.
Following the program the num-
bers were sold on the boxes and
the balance of the evening was
spent in dancing. for which the
kadoka Orchestra furnished their
usual good music. Taken all
around the evening was a most
pleasant one. and had it not been
for the cold east wind the hall
would not have held the crowd
that would have attended. A
sum OF considerable over a hun
dred dollars was realized by the
Ladies which will be applied on
the church debt.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-03-07
Entertainment A Great
Success

The program and box supper
given Saturday evening by the
ladies of the Catholic Church at
Victoria Hall was attended by a
large crowd in spite of the bitter
cold weather and every one en-
joyed being present. The pro-
gram consisted of selections by
the Kadoka orchestra, solos by
Mrs. O. E. Stuart and Prof. H. E.
Cook and duet by Misses Mar
jorie Leedom and Bethel Pease.
Each of these numbers were
roundly applauded and encored.
A comedy sketch was presented
ir which several character I'm.
presentations were given. Miss
Maud Hopkins appeared as the
lady of the house wanting a cook,
Mrs. B. l.. McNally presented the
part of an Irish woman-direct