davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
Anew Size oftheF amous
Rllnlely Ideal Thresher

~ addition the Ideal % Ideal
Separator the u 3o The Advance Rumely Thesher Com
developed this the hresher
Tor the farmer individual to be run by email
We don't have the details advantages Of man own
his trehng outfit makes him independent Of DELAY,
and the handicap Of of abo-and Do
his thresh;ng when he is ready.
there only orc thing to be Of and that !. that the ..
small sraors that have been the market IS
Ruey Ideal hundred percent separator know you
can make tanning mill do real grain srparators job
The main thing Of be satisfied upon that the
new u 50 is real Rumely Ideal and that iss
signed and built along the lines the Ideals
give the kind Of long lasting profitable which &c
Ideal has long been famous The u Sc Ideal up
bushels of wheat day and proportionste oats
Hook u 36 any capable Of sue
cesauy pulling three will easily handle and you 6nd
that have real hreshng Besides the u g. ~
Ideal is made in % a. 32x 81 and IS 60 sixes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
John M. Booth Returns.

John M. Booth. son of Senator
and Mrs. C. w. Booth. Of this city,
arrived here Tuesday night from
Ft. Dodge. Ia.. where he recently
received his discharge from the
army after returning from oy"r-
seas service. He was the first
from this community to enter the
army under the Selective Service
act, going in with Dexter VanOs-
trand, Of Winchester, on Sept. Z,
1917. At Camp Lewis he was
placed with the Veterinary Sec
ton, 316 Trains, Of the 91st Div
ision, and served with this organ
ization throughout the war, and
while it did not fall his lot to mix
in the heavy fighting the 91st ex-
perienced. it became his sad duty
to report the death of his brother,
Corp. VIM. H. Booth, who fell in
the advance of the 361st Infantry
near Verdun. Mr.. Booth s letters,
which have appeared from time to
time in The Herald. have not only
proven most interesting to Lewis
county folks. but their superior
merit has elected interest and
their publication in other sections.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
Win This SITS Pig Club Prize.

Pig club members throughout
Idaho are being informed of the
details of competition for the
$175 free trip to the International
Livestock show at Chicago, in De
cember. which is offered by Ar
mour and company. meat pack
ers. through arrangement with the
extension division Of the state
university. This prize is to be
awarded to the pig club member
who exhibits at the State Fair of
Idaho at Boise or the Northwest
show, at Lewiston, the
best individual purebred pig IN
the pig club classes.
Boys and girls who expect to en-
ter pigs in this contest must have
in the office of the state club
leader, not later than August Is, a
statement of the time record keep
ing began: Records must have ex-
tended over period Of 1870 days,
up to and including October 81,
before the prize is awarded.
See County Club Leader Miss
Near for rules, etc..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
Grasshoppel.s Coming.

Farmers along lawyers can
yon are finding it necessary to re-
sumo the fight on the grasshopper
pest, since during the past week a
wave of these insects has been no.
ticed working its way across from
the Idaho county side of the can
yon and already slSirmish line is
biting it's way into the tempting
crops on this side.
It is becoming evident, too, that
the protracted drouth is causing
this hopper crusade to spread to
various sections Of Lewis county
and doubtless a united effort by
the County Agent and the farm
ers, such as proved so effective
earlier in the season, will be re-
quired to prevent destruction of
early fall-sown grain; and, fur
thermore the general elimination
of the hoppers this season will
materially reduce the work of
overcoming them next spring.
The fight to exterminate the
grasshopper in the prairie country
has been successfully started, and
there will hardly be let up until
the end is accomplished.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
Threeh Wheat for 15 Gents.

A meeting of the threshermen
Of this county was held at the Fra
ternal Hall in this city last Mon
day night, when about so farmers
and representatives of the guild
took up the question of prices to
be charged for threshing grain
and the wages to be paid thresher
crews. s
After much discussion, it was
agreed that the charge for thresh-
ing fall-sown wheat would be fix
ed at Is cents per bushel in all
parts of the county. Owing to the
diversity of conditions in spring
wheat and other crops, no agree
ment was reached as to the charg-
es to be made for these.
The labor proposition also re-
ceived a pretty thorough going
over, but the only conclusion ar
rived at was that the general scale
should stand about as it was last
year, with flat rate Of $4.OO per
day for common labor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
Public Reception.

The Community church will
give a farewell reception to Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Cole Saturday ev-
ening, August 2. at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole have been
very efficient and faithful mem
bers of the Community church.
Mrs. Cole having been recently
elected on the primary teaching
staff, will be missed very much;
Mr.. Coles efficient manner OF
handling the secretary-treasurer
work of the Sunday school is ap-
preciated.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cole helped
in the musical department OF the
church Mrs. Cole at the piano,
Mr.. Cole on the cello, and both in
the choir. Not only has the church
lost these friends, but the com
munity has lost two citizens who
were interested in the building up
Of this place. The church wishes
them every good thing in life.
All are most cordially invited to
attend the reception.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
Farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Cole.

Tuesday evening, July %, q
merry party of Rebekahs stole
quietly up to the Cole home, sur
prising them very much. also find
ing Mr. Cole doing the housework.
while his wife was busily engaged
in sewing.
The evening was spent in the
enjoyment Of number Of instr,l-
mental pieces by the Coles, a read
ing by Miss Anna Paige, and songs
by the guests.
Then beautiful piece Of cut
glass was presented to Mrs. C,ie
as a token of remembrance.
After this a delightful lunch
was served. At a late hour all de-
parted wishing the host and host
ess happiness and success wherev-
er they chose to settle.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunham. Mr.. and Mrs. C,le,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney and sen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker. Mesdames s. E.
Smith. Kennedy. Caldwell, Seims,
Peterson, Schnell, Eggers, Lily
Smith, Price and Heston; Misses
Anna Paige and Blanche Hill, of
Weiser. neice of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunham. and Mr.. M. D. DeMoude.
A Guest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
John Lauby Gets Rochdale Man
agement.

John Lauby, formerly Of this
and the Russell community, but
now of Gillette. Wyo.. was on
Tuesday afternoon appointed man.
ager of the Nezperce Rochdale 10.
of this city, to succeed B. Z. Cole,
resigned, at meeting of the new
ly organized board of directors Of
this big institution. Notice of the
appointment was wired to Mr..
Lauby and it is understood he will
come right on and take up his new
duties as soon as possible.
There were a number Of appli-
|cants for the place. some of them
having had former experience
with the company and all more nr
less acquainted with the grain
business in this section. Mr.. Lau-
by is thoroughly familiar with the
prairie country and its people,
having resided here number of
years prior to moving to Clarks-
ton, from which point he was en-
gagged in grain-buying III this ter
ritory for several seasons by a
well known grain company.
Mr.. Cole concludes his cOnnec-
ton with the Rochdale Company
to-day, and he and his good wife
will depart next Monday for
Boise, where he has been employ
ed in the audit department of the
state government.
Preceding the selection Of Mr..
Lauby. the annual meeting Of
stockholders of the Nezperce
Rochdale Co. was held in the Fra
ternal Temple and thereat r. f.
Jacobs, II. A. VonBargen and N.
B. Schfader were elected to the
directorate for a term Of three
years, succeeding Clay Smith, j..
r. Dunham and A. f. Harbkc. The
three retiring members declined
reelection because of other mat
ters demanding their attention.
The new board then organized by
re-electing N. III. Jacobs, presi-
dent; d. e. Bell, vice-president,
and A. G. Gross. secretary treas
urer.
An annual report Of the corpor-
alton s business. made and submit
ted by Expert Accountant Byron
Defenbach. showed its affairs to
be in fine condition with another
good years business to its credit.
Mr.. Defenbach IS report is char
complete, setting
forth in clear detail the status Of
the holdings and business of tho
Co. to date.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
4 few days ago a Judge sen

A few days ago a judge SEN
fenced convicted white slaved
to one year in the state penlten,,
tiary. Had he been bare-footed
and stolen a pair of shoes he
would have gotten three years.
How are we to keep from having
contempt of court or being In Ia
yor of recall of the Judiciary as
long as such inequality Of justice
as this prevails? A white SLAYER
is the lowest dog on Gods faair
earth. a white-livered cur VINO
ought to be lashed naked through
the streets with a whip OF scor-
pions and be branded on the fore
head with a red-hot iron, yet nc
is given when convicted a lighter
sentefce than the poor hungry
cuss who breaks into a smoke
house and gets away with a nam. nam
That sort of justice is as rotten
as the business of the human pole
cat who traffics in mans honor
and woman's virtue and barters
innocent girlhood for filthy gold-
-Ex.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
Community Church

A friendly church. Claude B.
Martin, minister.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. In
this slack time let us not be slack
ers. r. w. Walters, superinten-
dent.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Solo by Mrs. Edith Wright-Miller
-"God Remembers When the
World Forgets. Mr.. Martin will
give the first of a series OF harvest
sermons on "What Men Live By. "
For the evening service the men
of the church have sent for an ed
ucational film. If it comes in
time it will be shown at the Tenn
pie Theatre.
You will find a friendly wei
come to all these services.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
School Trustees In Convention.

Pursuant to call of the county
superintendent of schools, some
81 trustees of the several school
districts of Lewis county met in
annual convention at the Chris
tian church in this city last Satur-
day.
Good interest was taken in the
proceedings of the morning and
afternoon sessions and the mutual
benefit resulting from the general
intermingling of the various
school directorates will no doubt
be reflected in the relations of
trustee, teacher and pupil during
the coming school term.
The program included consider
alton Of the following subjects.
What is expected Of the school
development mentally, morally,
physically.
Duties of school board. How
they can help to further educa-
tiOn.
Securing most rapid mental de-
velopment--health. good teachers,
equipment. helps for teachers, ref
erence books. material for classes.
Round table-educational jour
nails.
Announcements. filling of re-
ports, tuition reports. accuracy in
taking census, rules Of board Of
health.
Securing and retaining good
teachers cooperation, boarding
place, society. salary.
Physical develonment-care of
school house, calisthenics, health
crusade, supervised play.
School lunch.
Art and music.
Round table discussion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
Harvest Services.

(. Rev. Claude B. Martin Of the
Community church will give SER
les of summertime sermons at the
morning services during August.
The general topic is What
Men Live By" Aug. 8, "Work; J"
Aug. 10, play" Aug. II,
"Love;" Aug. "a, worship"
Men and women live by W rk,
play, love and worship But just
how to get the most out Of all
these is our problem. These SER
vices will be full Of good music
and each message. one of cheer,
hope, happiness and help.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
Nezperce Brick Best.

A car load of brick was shipped
iron the local brick and tile plant
this morning to Lewiston. These
ARE to be used in the completion
OF the fine new home the Lewis
ton Tribune is building for itself.
A few days ago it was ascertain
led that sufficient brick could not
be had locally to finish this build
ing and Contractor D. w. Lund-
strum begun to wire points CONT
'guous to Lewiston where brick
were manufactured, and after as
certaining he could be supplied at
Nezperce. he came up here to in
spect the quality and close details.
That he was well pleased with the
product of the Nezperce plant was
shown in his statement that these
are the best brick he ever knew
the prairie country to produce,
and in fact. they would do credit
to any section. He said that if
the plant were regularly in opera
ton and transportation charges
did not prove a bar. the entire
product could be readily disposed
Of in Lewiston.
War conditions necessitated the
down Of this brick factory
over year ago, and since there
vas a sufficient supply on hand
% meet local needs, operations
lave not vet been resumed, though
t is possible a kiln or two may be
yotten out this fall. At all events,
is reasonably certain this indus
ry will be brought back to life
With a vim next spring.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
Jones-Beck.

Rudolph Beck and Miss Susan
Jones. two we'll known and high
ly respected young people OF tho
Russell section, were quietly mar
ried at the parsonage Of the Chris
tian church in Lewiston last Sat.
nrday evening, only the required
witnesses being present.
The happy couple made a briei
wedding trip to Spokane and adj
jacent points and are now at home
at the Harry Knutson farm south
of this city. where the groom is
assisting in the. harvest and where
they will reside for the present
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
LOCAL NEWS.

| Billy Sullivan's motto-QuicE
sales satisfaction to both seller
land buyer. If
FOR SALE-Pure-bred Durot
brood sow; farrow in September
If. d. Arment. Off
A. j. Fardy. Of Ft. Benton
Mont. was an arrival in this city
Tuesday evening.
Franklin Grant, of Charleston
visited his brother, Virgil, in this
|city the first Of the week.
We fix anything in machinery
and fix it right. Nezperce Ga
rage and Machine Works.
j. M. Medved last week added
"a new Ford delivery truck to his
up-to-date meat market equip
ment.
Mrs. c. j. Young, of Dixon,
Wye, is visiting at the home OF
her brother, d. E. Bell, east OF
town.
Jack Harbke, OF Portland, is
visiting at the home of his broth
er, A. F. Harbke, of the Russell
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Palmer and
baby daughter returned yester-
day from visit to his parents at
Fortine. Mont.
Ralph Defenbach has been in
the city the past week, inspecting
the county records for the state
audit department.
Mrs. Chas. Rawson and Mrs.
Chancey Wallace and son, John,
were visitors in this city from
kamiah Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Baird and
Of Pullman, were in
Nezperce the first Of the week,
visiting old friends and looking
after farm interests in this vicin-
ty.
The last contingent Of tie End
u. S. army division embarked for
home this week. In this division
Ire the End Engineers and the
Marine, units which sustained
American glory at the battle of
Chateau Thierry.
w. j. Ramey was up from his
,lace in the Gilbert section the
after part of the week. and said
lis new saw mill plant was about
eady to begin eating its way into
he 1000, 900 feet Of fine saw tim
Ter he has down that way.
A card received this week from
r. L. Anstine announces
hat he has received his discharge
rom the service. and after a visit
With homefolks in Nebraska he
will come on to Nezperce. He ex-
'ects to reach here about August
0. He will engage in school teach
ng again, having secured the Nor
owtown schools for the coming
erm.
Sergeant Ralph Johnston, of
Iamiah, returned Tuesday from
verseas service and is visiting his
ister, Miss Loda Johnston, in this
ity. He was a member Of gas
egiment during the war and saw
lot of the bitterest service on the
attic lines. He has been offered
captain s commission in the Pol
sh army and expresses himself
s desirous Of returning and get
ing back in the exciting game.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
Tennis Tournament Results.

The tennis tournament on the
local courts is progressing salts
factorily in spite Of the busy sea-
son. Most Of the class A matches
have been played off in the pre-
liminary round Of the singles and
the second round will start this
week.
The three cups. two for doubles
and the other for singles, are on
display at the local iewelry store.
The Union State and Farmers
State banks donated two cups,
while the third was purchased by
the club.
The following are the results of
the last few days:
M. Crumpacker and M. Mitch
ell tied-6-3. 3-6-third set to be
played this week.
Schnell defeated Peterson-6-4,
SO.
j. Conger won from D. johnson
by default.
Wright defeated Martin-6-0,
81.
Schildknecht defeated Edwards
So, 81.
Drawings have already been
made for two matches in the Sec
ond round: Schildknecht VS.. j.
Conger. Schnell VS.. Blake.
All players who have not COM
pleted their preliminary round are
urged to make arrangements with
their partners and DR.. Peterson
so they can finish this round this
week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31


Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Pearson
went to Nezperce Sunday morn
ing and will visit for few weeks
at the home Of their son Guy. the
while deciding on where they will
locate permanently. They have
stored their goods in the Matlock
warehouse and Charley Lucas and
family are now occupying the
house which they bought from
w. B. Kamiah is indeed sorry to
have Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson leave.
During their residence of several
years here they have become close
ly attached to all our people and
we have none who have been more
universally respected than they =
Kamiah Progress
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31

Byron Defenbach. of Lewiston,
who has been making the semi
annual audit Of the books and ac-
counts of the Nezperce Rochdale
Co. made his report at the meet
ing of the stockholders of that
concern in this city Tuesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
VALUATION LEWIS
COUNTY, $4,000, 900.
Real Property. $7.o13.7o6. or $73,-
1877 Under Last Year.-Ag-
ricultural Land,
$4,434.548.

The Lewis county assessment
roll for 1919 shows valuation OF
all assessable real property in the
ronnty. excepting that owned by
corporations, which comes under
state assessment, of $7,O13,7O6
This added to the personal proper
ty and corporation valuations will
bring the total up to $8,OOO,OOO.
Last years valuation on real
nronertv. exclusive Of that owned
by corporations, was 1857 ,443-
$73.737 more than for this year.
A striking feature of the abb
stract setting forth the various
classes of assessable property is
the fact that. while over half the
valuation of the county is in agri-
cultural land ($4,443, ,548), the
waste land aggregated only $13,-
IT'S.
The following are the total num-
Der of acres, heads of stock or
items and tho ual,:aiions Of the
various classes given in the assess
ment abstract:
Agricultural land, 116,121 acres,
value, 81, ,434, ,548.
Timber land, 3O,793, $471, ,9O4.
Cutover and burnt timber land:
15,607, $158.552.
Grazing land. 61,588, .$255,479. !
Waste land, 1875, $13,775.
Improvements (outside cities
and towns), 1861, ,149.
Standing timber. 26O. $4,000.
Business lots. $83 sol.
Residence lots, $168,708.
Improvements INSIDE cities and
towns), $41O.264.
CATTLE
Thoroughbred, 81, $6,49O.
Common, 2,O78, $62,665. II
Calves, 1913, $19,545. |,
Mich cows, 755, $30,2O0. II
HORSES II
Thoroughbred, II, $3,4OO. r
Graded, 1,416. $123,050. #
Stock, 1882. $4,000. II
Stations. Z. $2.45O. |b
Colts, 800, $14, 4,195. It
Mules. 80. $3.195. b
SHEEP Ia
Graded, %, 1864. Il
Common, 1,465, 81, 1922. In
OTHER LIVE STOCK r
Hogs, 822. $9.735. a
Lumber, $113,940. In
Saw logs. $3.50. 10
Merchandise. $8O,339. In
Wagons, 4S, $1,7O0. II
Vehicles, 46, $1,13O.
Private libraries, $500. g
Tools, implements and machin- t
'ry, $24,45O. c
Household goods, jewelry, ete., n
i, ,740. 90. h
Furniture and fixtures, $18,364. t
Harness, robes and saddles, $2,- G
Is. S
Hay, grain and other products, a
'24.734. a
Machinery, $14,170. d
Not otherwise classified, $l4,- If
;53. p
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31

In this connection. it is desired
that announcement be made that
hereafter the regular meetings of
Bryc Post will be held on the Sec
ond Friday evening Of each month
at the Fraternal Hall. Members
are requested to bring their dis
charge papers to the next meet
ing. Five new names were added
to the roll at last weeks session.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31

WANTED-To trade 12-foot
Deering header and two boxes, for
good eight-foot pole binder, eth
er 81 Deering. Mccormick or John
Deere. Jasper Thompson, Ilo. 92"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
Soldiers Ball Success.

The ball given by Bryc Post, the
local branch Of the American Lee
gion, at the Fraternal Hall last
Saturday evening. was one of this
community s summer social events
that will long be remembered as
delightfully."- successful from every
point Of view. The attendance
was large, the music, manage
ment and entertainment were all
that could be asked. and a good
dancing spirit prevaded the large
party throughout the evening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31

DR.. G. P. Cherrier and family,
of Lewiston, are spending the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Carey, in the Alpine Sec
ton,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31

FOR SALE-Bunch OF fruit T
lars, AT Nezperce Hotel. w
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07
coMo ?ART1c1fA NoEUEGA
EN- LA GUERRA

Sera coincidencia o 10 que Sc
quiera, pero el hecho parece ser
comprobado que ell Aceite de Hi
gado de Bacalao esta teniendo
mucho que yer con las fortuna de
la guerra. Durante los dos pri-
neros AMOS del conhicto europeo,
Alemania le tom6 a Noruega
,randes cant;dades de aquel pre-
ioso aceite y gan6 terreno: Des-
'ues que lnglaterra acapar6 to-
10 aquel producto, ha lido deca-
yendo ell poderio aleman debido d
llimentici6n defciente de sus tro-
pas. ESQ prueba a su vez cuan
necesaria es la grasa para ell cucr-
20 humane. Esta sera sin duda,
noticia de interes para los que
'omamos Ia famosa EMULSION
DE SCOTT. 10 Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-07
Pkatefina .GSqstdmtinora Bresh
+ E6-Breskborskayd.

Es la mas grande de las patriO-
tas rusas; pOr ESQ tiene muy ga
nadO ell n0mbre de "abuela de la
revoluci0n". Alcanz0 la edad de
"A anOs, de los cuales cOnspir6
cincuenta, pasados la mayor par
tie en- prisiOnes, sufriendO sinnn-
meros tOrmentOs v privaciOnes.
Naci0 en- Vitebsk Ell 1874. A los
16 anOs saba tres idiOmas ade-
mas del suyO. POGO antes de 1874
sigui0 la misma ruta Ell bOga en-
aquel entonces para mas de dos
mil j0venes patriOtas:. Sc hizo
prOpagandistas entire los obreros
v campesinos, viviendo entire
ellOs. Arrest0 al gobiernO a null
titud de estos ap6st0les, entire
ellos a la Breshkoskaya, arrojan-
dola a I'm inmundO calabOzO don
de permaneci0 cuatrO anOs en- es-
pera de juicio; de los 293 presses
pOr la misma causa, habian va
muertO 100. ObtuvO como galar-
don por sus efuerzOs la senten-