davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
NEWERA FOR WORLD
PREDICTS WILSON
TASK AT PARIS TO ORGANIZE
FRIENDSHIP or EARTH AND
CHECK INTRIGUEs.
Italian People Warmly Welcome
President Wilson, and Tender Him
ovation After Address in The
Chamber Of Deputies.

Rome.--In parliament house a Joint
reception was given President Wilson
by the members Of the senate and the
chamber of deputies, on January B. The
function was an impressive one. The
large and distinguished gathering gave
the president an ovation.
During the presidents speech, he
was constantly interrupted by out
bursts Of applause, and when he ended
he was accorded an ovation which
lasted until he passed through the exit
of the building. Outside the throngs
In the street took up the demonstra-
ton which continued Until the doors
Of the Quirlnal closed behind Mr.. Will
SON.
The weather was warmer and more
balmy than the presidential party had
experienced in France and England,
and there was feeling of relief
among the party. The president met
with really the first touch of sustained
sunshine he had seen since coming to
Europe, and he made the remark dur
Ing the day that the weather reminded
him of that at home.
During the day King Victor Emman-
uel presented General Diaz to Presi-
dent Wilson, who complimented the
Italian commander in chief on the
magnificent achievements of his army.
The president expressed regret that
he would be unable to visit the Italian
battlefront, owing to lack of time and
the necessity of returning to Paris as
soon as possible for the work Of the
peace conference.
During the course of the presidents
address, he declared that
There is only one thing that holds
nations together, if you exclude force,
and that is friendship and goodwill.
Therefore, our task at Paris is to or
ganize the friendship Of the world
to see to it that all the moral forces
that make for right and justice and
liberty are united and are given vital
organization to which the peoples of
the world will readily and gladly re-
spond
I'm other words, our task is no less
colossal than this: To set up new in
ternatlonal psychology; to have a new
real atmosphere. | am happy to say
that in my dealings with the dis
tinguished gentlemen who lead your
| nation and those who lead France and
England, feel that atmosphere gath
ering, that desire TO do justice, that
desire to establish friendliness, that
desire to make peace rest upon right;
and, with this common purpose, no OBJ
stacles need be formidable.
"We know that there cannot be an
other balance of power. That has been
tried and found wanting, for the best
of all reasons, that it does not stay
balanced inside itself.
Therefore, there must be something
substituted for the balance of power,
and | am happy to find everywhere in
the air of these great nations the con-
ception that that thing must be thor
oughly united league of nations.
What men once considered theoreti-
cal and idealistic turns out to be prac-
teal and necessary. We stand at the
opening of a new age in which a new
craftsmanship will, am confident, lift
mankind TO new levels of endeavor and
achievement"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
ESSENTIALS FOR Sue
CESS

Successful parcel post market
ing of butter requires that ex-
treme care be taken to insure
the delivery of a satisfactory
product to the customers. The
following are a few of the inn
portant considerations in mar
keting butter successfully by
parcel post:
/. A uniformly high-quality
product should be produced.
2. 1t should be properly packed
In neat and attractive packages.
3. The shipping container used
should amply protect the butter
from deterioration and damage.
4. The packages should bear
the address of the sender and be
properly addressed to the Gus
toner.
5. The most expeditions mail
service from the mailing Office
should be used to insure the de-
livery of the butter in the best
condition.
a IS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
Conference May Begin january "a.

Pai'is.-There is every likelihood,
according to the morning newspapers
that the peace conference, or rather
preliminary conference between the
four great allies, will open January H.
The secretaries of the conference will
be Paul Dutasta, French ambassador
to Switzerland, and Philippe Berthe
lot Of the French foreign office. it is
said.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
According "a 81. .-,.

amns, neii .sI, artist tells Of an
- colioQuy which TOOK mac - !.
women . sa,lery between two Young
erss H o Soous copy Of Millet's "Gleans
s s one Of the young women s nas
s saIrleo away by her enthusiasm n WAS was
ss+'n How wonderful w WOw
natural ~ e1 ram above all, how
what ara ,s linen. after a pause. "Bpt
ing nearer to read the tItia Draw-
inc S n,,,, "oh, now seer 9u c,a was
beautiful p now wonderfull How
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
Huns Retreat trnm Rlna -.

Copenhagen. The German troons
which recently We're forced to eyacn-
ate the Russian Baltic port of Rigo
have retreated few miles from thar
city, according to Berlin adyices
They are occupying the heights in
that region.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
steamer Stranded

Philadelphia.-The Dutch steamer
Tjisondari, which went aground Mon.
day night about a mile south of Fort
Delaware on its way TO this city with
seventy enlisted men and eighteen 81,
ficers aboard, is still stuck fast
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-10
Heavy Canadian casual.iA.

Ottawa, ont-A total Of 22O.lS2 cas-
ualties, with 6O,SSS dead. were suf-
fered by Canadian forces during tbe
war, according to revised casua,t,.
list issued January 3. OF the total ems.
ualties, 9,9S9 were officers ''S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

AMERIcANs part problem of the from thf idea that we eopped MI and for it. And our
 government for little Indian ch nandp distributes the civilized all of everything left anything which its u up 10 " ao have done everything problem of the lndan still with
 the American Continent he was content with his buffalo and de ms oncetm who had been tn.posed n them all by nam close to them birds his little broth forest These he hunted .t.fny them in combat ande conquered
 the Mhgn loquoa Apache the standing of tribe the maden theirs and nowhere could Indian must have lived good Columbus accepted the money resulting and wped their
 
 y And it is shn to through generation generation Plains the Idle rest by of without of which the Indian had from generations that had before ad think of his brother before he thought and wearing eandst of Indians old content began to give to .
 For because the Indian being fhed with inherent curl ot white brought with take the Red Man very long white who set coveou eyes on the lovely the Red Mans land And from that moms .
 all ~hHs which that the highest derees responsible the he easnsd He becomes their guarnhe trustee SO to spea ana none
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

the M Church. South the Indians in Oklahoma and that the church planning school Q the "we took their country and eust Dr. prohted exchange but we have s long wayto them all that should
 The way immediate aid the ni and which they will receive @ the @ 0p % of of , % M Methodist Church sou the teachers and the Government being responsible such other subjects may be ssma by the leaders which has long been great social event with meetings have been doubtful Indian chiefs % ma . and the m ] % hat @ tb. camp meeting had been for Perhaps back sliding"
 % Mhs @ w esnssh sanf r % s % get % sa d @ oP n % sense gospel ts hopea the ne na h will tv 20 back to his people and pass the invited bring his and his aans" simple household economics M Gradually it is % @ t1s s % s m These Institutes will last one community tribe every six months Mtoast nt @ Episcopal Church sou tribe of this ustns school the development of the Indian for success will be % s @ % b @ @ not M mys @ be able to get dress the school up nicely and have & lot @ p' school to the Indian pehaps he will attend Having taken care the Methodsts further and making plans to take care Of % the @ ] " % @ b real leaders of their own race during the weave VI lry taking steps that school by shortly opening Tes Dr. Dr. Goddard who recently that was hoped gather in this fitting @ school % m @ t h'Iau @ be of ue leaders, after four or five years could go sk ana p @ h sb ods felt esre from their own people Dr. Goddard declared ] that s"a h b Indians diving
 
 Indian Teror) asked to choose whhff they to pc cs declared for the Southern Church them qaarey on the shoulders or Southern with the Indians since fS2f establish mission among 
 planning develop work among the ndns o working overtime there still long cnmaed the white mans wwam ana the wl United States present while 100000 are unclaimed as eh" And acknowledged ouuon the Indian has scarcely gone m way towards al
 Cherokee Greek and total which s- 22So hoo appropriation s279ooo " assist civilized tribes ana ha' eavesn
 
 
  Oklahoma popu Carolina 7owh small groups zoo and heret States
 and certain him shou- his cannot get rom thought interest and goodg
 to small We're glad
 
 can to reimburse the ndin deMc country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

in executing guardianship q the deal organizations undertaking the results have splendid The Indian civilization educaHonhe opportunities that were offered him. An0 alter so long nne there mas been an " brought forth splendid people-mn and alone perfectly positive the white o
 But the truth the majority government
 
 got running
 
 thousand he cannot be changed entirely and altogether within @ ~ forward but along of business And infinite patience and serious scientific handling his case " make citizen of the land which once his
 problem of the ganiuons which feel esponsb. being government taught read cultivate himself lease out and live on the income from the lazy emen prefers The result with which purchase aevate Thus where the tendency community good the government hopdnd the problem of taking cao of he with
 It fact that environment to easily influence % where possible to establish the right influence he readily mod to me troupe get m w [ M he does not understand the red man. And thinking people the conclusion that the civilization ana pp hi % or M I % th a n r.hr slow process but most great things the idea and after hundred year" so the Indian can live In nowbu that brings this
 seem. that the government land but also builds that 'naa plain but eom0, @ little place with with flour % % n, of the house Then he and his family While the weather cold and the h let the first whhf of arrival of Sprng-and the whe the white mans wigwm from its mossansa feet s perhaps movable under the front within stones throw that of
 
 change understanding is not the one who Is 10
 the lead that he knows ms own Already
  of the Methodist of which will an et the Indian Dr.
  practical enable recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

America Has Long Way to Go Before She Fulfils Her Obligation to the Red Man Whose Wonderful Land She Conouered and Made Her Ow11-What Is Being Done ns for the Indian Today-Government Will Co., 1 operate With M. E. Church, South in Es
 tabshing tnerating School Among
 the Civilized Tribes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
They much prefer this style of

No thi
 o No of m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

No. Mot merely a picturesque effect, but a real Indian chief as he is today. No. 1.-Little Indian princess-a modern Pocahontas. No. 3.-The kind of house the American government builds for its Indian citizens. No. IA family group in one of the civil lized tribes in Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

will dance with joy; also you will find
all pain gone from corns, caflouses
and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's
the only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which pun up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of 'Tiz" at any
drug or department store-don't wait.
All! how glad your feet get; how
comfortable your shoes feel.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

Thrift IL the buIwurk Of prosperity,
Buy w. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
HELD UPON CHARGE
OF WHITE SLAVERY

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May AR
rested here on the charge OF the
larceny of a watch from Mrs. Mamie
FelIers. with whom he boarded, Robert
Starliper, a railroad man, is also be-
ing held on an alleged violation OF
the Mann act preferred against him
in Martinsburg, W. Va.
Starliper, il is charged, brought the
woman into Maryland from West Vir-
ginia- Chief Of Police Barber, of this
city, received a warrant from Martins
burg with instructions to hold Star
liper. He will be given a preliminary
hearing here before United States
Commissioner A. R. Hagner in a few
days.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
WOMEN AS MATES MAKE
SAILING CRAFT H0MELIKE

LONDON, May "A number of
women working as mates in the sail
ing barges On the Medway are indig-
y .nant at the statement by Capt. n. w
Carr Comm that although women can
DO nearly everything he does not
think they can be sailors.
At least q dozen women mates were
working at Rochester during the
weekend. During the war many
fskippers have taken on their wives
As mates
They are doing all the usual work
of q mate, also cooking food and
taking a hand at the tiller. One skip
per said his wife had acted as his
mate for two years, and he never
knew how homelike his old craft
could be.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
ALASKA LAND OF PROMISE
FOR YANKS, SAYS BISHOP

That Alaska has good opportunities
for discharged army men willing to
work, is the declaration of Bishop Jo-
seph c. Crimont, of Alaska. He says
between 5000 and 1000 young men
Joined the fighting forces from Alaska,
and that industry has been hurt be-
cause of this exodus. With the return
Of the men and with new young blood
coming in, however, he foresees a
boom in business.
He puts stress on the fact that
there is no room for Bolshevism
there"
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
He LEAGUE OF CARRIE NATIONS VIII co INTO ACTION

tachments of the division are due to
reach here on Sunday aboard the
President Grant.
The Nieuw Amsterdam brought the
302d Engineers, As officers and ,499
men; Seventy-seventh division head
quarters detachment, 305th Field Ar
tillery detachment and the S2Sth
Casual Company.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
BUTTER FAT RECORD TO
BE GAILY CELEBRATED

SALEM, Ore, May Am Oregon
Jersey jubilee in celebration Of the
worlds record butter fat production
which has been made by Oregon COWS
will be held in this State during the
latter part Of May, according to a de-
cision reached at a recent meeting Of
the Oregon Jersey Club.
This Jubilee probably will extend
over four or five days, and may be
held between May Is and %. Follow
ing a one days session in Portland,
the plan is to spend the remainder OF
the session in an automobile trip in
specting the herdes Of blooded Jersey
stock throughout the Willamette val
ley.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
pROWNs IN ARKANSAS.

LYNCHBURG, Va, May 2.-HenFy
Glauner, jr., aged seventeen, Of this
city, was drowned yesterday by the
overturninE Of a boat on the Red
river, near Fort Smith, Ark, where
he was employed by the NJ. NJ Elkan
Company, Of New York, which is
constructing a bridge there.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

lied to the management az the Grand
Hotel for "using room - for this
purpose" Charles H Mitchell, =
printer, fifty-one years GA, swell
discovered In Arkansas in 1904 They
city hospital and Il expected TO re-
cover.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
SHIPS HERE FROM INDIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-The Dan
ish motor ship Felstrue has arrived
from Calcutta with a cargo worth
more than 81 10000 the first to ar
rive here for some years because of
the European war.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
2,270 MEN OF 77TH
DISEMBARK AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 2.-The liner
Nieuw Amsterdam docked at Hoboken
today with 2,270 men, largely from
the Seventy-seventh division from
New York city. The remaining de-
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
BOYS CAMP BENEFIT ToMORRoW

BOYS CAMP BENEFIT TOMORROW
A big evening is promised at the
Central Y. IL. c. A. tomorrow night
in assembly hall, when the beneht for
the boys camp will be given. The
entertainers are: Joseph Gross, com
edian; Happy" Burke. fancy dancer;
E. r. Kidwell, banJoist; Grifhno, "the
man OF many noises" Milton W. New
berry, magician; Herbert Swift, q
minstrel of the Primrose and west
organization: "Cheer-up" Smith. com
edian. George .O'connor will present
a sketch, 'SThe Law
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

\ GOLD STAR in a Field of Black.
All through the nation men and
women wear that symbol of proud grief
for the lad they loved who died. And
we who share their sorrow and envy
them their pride, bow our heads in silent
reverence for the brave who gave their
lives that Liberty might live.
Sixty thousand Americans died in this
war. The bravest and the best we had.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

wOULD-BE SUICIDES APOLOGY.
ST. LOUIS. No, May 2.-Aftsr
writing a note in which he apolog-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erb were vi
|itors in the city from Greer la'
Tuesday.
4 FOR SALE-Cole's Hot Bias
heating stove and set bed spring
NV. Il. Spayde. st.
| Mrs. John Biggart. Mrs. Ro
Ransier. Mrs. Earl Carey, Gle
Biggart. Leslie Brown and Curr.
FELT, Jr.. made up a fish & part.
(which spent the weekend OF
Breakfast Creek northeast o
Pierce.
In the western camp rifle con
tests at the Preside. CAL, camI
last week. Cadets Leon Perrine, o.
lNezperce. and Howard w. Staples
lof Moscow, from the University
Iuf Idaho unit, qualified among the
lsharpshooters.
Those taking examinations foI
teachers certificates in this city
last week were as follows: Mrs,
Ruth Wallace. Winchester; Miss
Rosie Fowler. Nezperce; Mrs,
Robert Frederickson. and Lor-
entz Wade. lilo.
A report from VIM. A. East
man last Monday is to the effect
that he is able to be moved about
lin chair and is getting along
finely. at the Sacred Heart hospi-
tai in Spokane. where he recently
underwent a serious operation.
Martin Thompson returned
Monday night from the hospital
at Lewiston. we'll on his way to
recovery from the SER, us injury
he recently sustain when wagon
ran over his right breast. HIS
many friends are glad to ,elcome
his return to the prairie in such
fine condition.
John A. Eaton. his wife and son,
residents Of Nezperce during the
five years just prior to 1909, and
now Of Wenatchee, Wn., were ar
rivals in this city last Thursday
while on an auto tour of the west,
seeking new location. Mr.. Eaton
recently sold his extensive or
chard holdings in Wenatchee and
is just Choking around, you
know" They have enjoyed swap
ping experiences with old friends
and so have the old friends.
B. j. McRae, a former well
known business man of Nezperce
who now resides in Lewiston. was
in town short while Wednesday.
He was accompanied by his wife,
who is a sister Of Jack Dempsey,
md brother and wife who are
)ut from Minnesota visiting
points in the west this summer.
They called on Jack and few
Kamiah friends and went on to
Greer and Pierce City, being out
IN an auto trip.-Kamiah Pro-
yress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31

H The finest and freshest cand
at the Temple.
It's summer trouser time. &c
EN- at Carlson's.
The new hats and new shoe
are in at Carlson s.
Buy your cedar posts at tn
Prairie Lumber Go. II
Go to the Prairie Lumber Co
for your building plans. tt
i Standard and Aberdeen Utal
coal at the Prairie Lumber Co.
! VIM. A. Osborne. of Winchester
returned last Sunday from over
lseas army service.
Harvey Nedrow went to Lewis
ton Monday to receive fnrthc,
treatment for his wounded arm.
Misses Alice and Beatrice Gates
OF Charleston, came up last week
for a visit with Nezperce friends
| w. P. Pearson went to Lewiston
Monday, after a weeks visit al
the home of his son. Gly, in this
city.
Cherries--Royal AIMS and Bings
for sale. Leave orders at Nez.
perez Trading Co.. or phone L. Fl,
Koenigs. 6-tf
If you want to sell your place,
list it with Billy Sullivan. If
you want to buy place see Billy
Sullivan as he has bargains. tt
Mrs. Elmer Perrin and daugh-
ter, Of Seattle. came in last Friday
to visit Mrs. Perrin s parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. @. Farrar, and family.
A food and drink. both whole
some and delicious. is matted milk.
You can buy it in the flavor you
like at Leo's Pharmacy. Price
18 cents. tax 2 cents.
The next meeting of Lewis
County Poultry Club No. 2 will be
held in the Christian church annex
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Ida Convey anG her sister,
Mrs. Ford, of Burkburnett, Tex,
who had been visiting here the last
two weeks. went to SIP ,Kane last
Monday to visit relatives and
friends before Mrs. Ford departs
for her southern lone.
Judge Niles went to Spokane
last Friday by auto to meet his
sister. who was en- route from her
home at Waverly. kas.. to Nez-,
perez to visit for a season. The
Judge was accompanied by Mes
lanes A. w. Mitchell and Roy
Walters. The party returned
Calen johnson returned Friday
rom the Fl. Benton. Mont, cmn-
ry. where he had been locking af-
.r Ills and his fathers farm in.
erests the past several months. |
lie wa accompanied by Mirt Cas-
or. who will remain here through
The boys report very
hort crops in the Ft. Benton sec
ion on account Of the droath.
Banker Ernst Wienss on Mon
lay let the contract for a hand
ONE new residence he will build
N his lots west of the Union State
Bank building. to Edwards &
Ionsen and Harry Mitchell. The
ormer will do the carpenter work |
nd the latter the concrete base
lent and foundation construction.
t is the plan to start this build
ng at once and have it ready for
occupancy by the first of October.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-31
Local and Personal News Notes
Nick Lair sells it for less.

Nick Lair sells it for less.
heds for men and boys at Carlson
: Buy slabwood at the Prairi
Lumber Co. !,
Il Now line OF Ked shoes at Carlsopl
full assortment for men and boys.
Carlson's styles are correc,
They pass muster anywhere.
When in the need of tires. cal
at the Tire Depot. A. Z. Fike.
i WANTED-Work for ton truc]
land driver. F. B. Onthank, Kan
Iiah. 9.ow,
Carlson's lines are always the latest
See those new dress shirts he is show
ling.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton, Of Ilo
spent the week with Nezpcrce rel
atives.
It will pay you to figure with
Jake, the plumber, if you have any
work in his line.
County Farm Agent A. E. Wade
went to Lewiston Tuesday to un-
dergO an operation at the White
hospital.
j. G. Wright went to Lewiston
last Tuesday on business connect.
ed with his extensive grain inter
tests.
Why not consider a Fed
eral Farm Loan? Inquire of C.
II. Nugent, Secretary Treasurer,
Nezperce. 36-tf.
FRUIT-Currants, Pie and Roy
al Anne cherries now ready for
you at w. L. Schafer's farm.
Phone 1884.
For Sale-Standard action play
err piano, Eilers' Bungalow pat
tern; good condition. Enquire
Temple Theatre.
Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer,
Nezperce, Idaho, will appreciate
your dating your sale at The
Herald office as usual. tt.
Foster N. Brownfield was up
from Lewiston the last of the
week on business connected with
The Nezperce Roller Mills.
FOE 1ALE-Yuba tractor. Model
1920, ball tread. New and direct from
factory. Can save you 1919 price ad
vance. Nezperce Hardware Co.
Jack s. Williams, of the Alpine
went to Cclfax
to operate a separator
n the big harvest in that section.
Free employment office at the
Nezperce Laundry. We want
girl, wash girl, dining
,oom girl and two farm hands.
Il you want help or want work,
zee us. tt.
Geo. F. Reinhardt started his
hreshing outfit in fall barley on !
is place east Of town Tuesday
lorning, and at noon reported !,
verything going finely with a
cry fair yield Of grain.
Lee Thomas. who recently pur-
nased the Cox home in northeast !,
'ezperce, moved his household eff
,cts up from Lewiston the first
the week and his family is now
'tablished in their new residence
ere. He is making considerable
about the place,
,wever. in the way of a new ga
re, concrete cellar and concrete
alks.