davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Of mouse-colored velour, trimmed III
ssai. with hat to match, and . cors&Ib
bouquet Of bride roses and lilies of ~
valley. liflE
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens left imn<df-
ately after the ceremony for Ppe1-
meke City, where they will make tHetr
future home. Ift
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Using Suffrage Appeal.

The following names have been ADD
ed TO tho list OF firms and individuals
now using the suffrage appeal on their
correspondence: Young & Simon, Con-
necticut -copperthite Pie Company.
Corbin c. Fox, Standard Engraving
Company, Harry Stevens. Columbia
PIanoRraph Company. George Kiilian
compsry, e. e Lucas. Dreyfus
Brothers, National Radio Institution
Hexford l., Holmes. r. Harris & Co.,
z. J. Murphy Company. J, Maury. Dove
Saks e. Co, e. w. McIntirs. Stelzer &
Co. Lannan Engraving Company and
Fred G. Geiger.
The Board of Trade and Chamber OF
Commerce also are using the slogan
Any others who want to get I'm line
should call Mr.. Kaufman at Franklin
S27
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Mrs. W. NJ. Stoner will entertain the
Political STUDY Club, Friday AFTERNOON
ct her residence. 1897 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. on account 81 IL
death In the homo OF Mrs. Appleton
Clark. jr., who WAS to have enter
tanned the club.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
.ST|CKERS TO CARRY
SUFFRAGE APPEAL
All Local Letter Writers Will
Have Opportunity to
Work for Vote.
REACH PEOPLE IN STATES

Everybody in Washington who ever
malls a letter out OF the city is TO De
given an opportunity to take part in
the movement of appealing to the
people In the states. to help the Dis
trict get representation in Congress.
Joseph ID. Kaufman, who, a feW
weeks ago, got the leading business
houses Of the city to print q brief ap-
peal for District suffrage on their let
terheads, Is now having hundreds OF
little stickers printed, which all resi-
dents OF the District may use on their
out-of-town letters.
Ready in a Few Days.
The stickers will state in few
words that Washington is voteless and
wants representation In Congress.
There will be a small cost for the
stickers, and they Will be ready for
distribution in a few days.
Backers of the suffrage campaign
point out that through this plan hun
dreds Of letters Will be going out to
all corners of the country daily, bear
ing a brief message to the Americans
who vote to assist in getting the
franchise Tor their NOteleSS IcAiO"
countrymen in Washington.
In this way it is hoped TO make
Washington's case known, since IN
duiries have shown that there are
thousands of residents in the states
who do not know that the District OF
Columbia takes no part either IN It's
own or in the federal government.
The present plan is to work Tor
representation in the House and Sem
ate and the right to vote for the
| President.
Mr.. Kaufman received another letter
a few days ago, which, he SAID
demonstrates further that the voters
in the states are willing to neip
Washington get the right to elect
senators and representatives.
New York Mans Opinion.
The letter is from p S, Roman of
New York city and was prompted by
the red-ink appeal on Washing ton
letterhead. 1t reads;
The slogan at the bottom of your
stationery is both right snd timely
Taxation without representation Is
tyranny never could understand
why men of the District of Columbia,
who are expected to uphold the gov
ernment in all its activities, both in
war as soldiers and in peace as, tax
payers, are but pawns in their pres
ent condition.
presumably our forefathers never
imagined or conceived that wash
ineton would become the metropolis 1t
is. nor attain the commercial import
ance II has had for some years past.
THE supposition was that the Dis
trict would be colony OF government
employees who to eliminate and safe
guard them from pArtisanship were
deprived of their virility or franchise:
unless, which was then hoped for and
expected, they tourneyed to their re-
spective homes in the then adjacent
states to east their votes and prove al
iegiance.
Conditions have changed In the IN
tkrirp.. Many statesmen have initiated,
suggested or approved--but for some
reason your franchise or right of SUI
frage has never been taken seriously
why?
LET me know how can assist you
to secure your rights--1'H take OH
my coat II necessary"
Evening star., 1919-02-19

AIumpae, students and former stu
dents OF Winthrop College Crock Hill,
S. C.) are planning banquet TO be
held In the near future. 1t is desired
that all former Winthrop students
communicate with Miss 3. Pearle
Clarke. treasurer of the winthrop
College Club In Washington, Address
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22
Nick Lair sells it for less.

| New watches at Stoufer 8.
Buy slabwood at the Prairi,
Lumber. Co. tt
Chautauqua at Nezperce june
1924, inclusive.
It's summer trouser time. Get
'em at Carlson s.
The new hats and new shoes
are in at Carlson s.
Nifty Easter hats at Carlson s
for men and boys.
Registered HEREFORD bulls fol-
sale. Curtis j. Miller. 46-tf
Go to the Prairie Lumber Co.
for your building plans. If.
1t time to get that suit for the
Chatauqua. Try Carlson s.
Hartman guaranteed shoes at
Carlson The best buyable.
II. S. Marsh went to Lewiston
Tuesday on a business mission.
Standard and Aberdeen Utah
coal at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Everything in new spring
wear for men and boys at Carl
son $.
1t will pay you to figure with
Jake, the plumber, if you have any
work in his line.
Martin Ledreter was a business
visitor in the city from Winchest-
er the first of the week.
For Sale 800 desk, at big dis
count if taken at once. IT'S large
and roomy. DR.. E. S. Peterson.
Eggs G. Rhode Island
Red, winning stock $3.50
per Is. Mrs. G. J. McCollister,
Mohler. 41w12*
DR.. Dunlap, of lilo, was a wit
ness in the Patterson-Berryman
trial in the district court here
Tuesday.
EGGS Fnll-blood' rose-comb
Rhode Island Red $1.5C for Is.
Phone 9632. or see Mrs. J. E.
Fife, Mohler. 45w8*
For Sale Eight head good
horses; ages 7 to 10; weight 400
to 1000. 3. T. Chaplin Co., 3 miles
east of Greer.
G. r. Thomas was a passenger
for Seattle yesterday morning,
where he will attend conven-
ton of Ford dealers.
If you are wanting a Register
ed Hereford bull 7 can show you
as good as you can find, priced
right. Curtis J. Miller. 49-tf.
Miss Nelson, Of the Winchester
High School faculty. was the
weekend guest of her college
friend. Mrs. j. F. Gist, in this
city.
Court Stenographer G. L. Borne
was up from Lewiston yesterday
taking the evidence in the one
jury trial of the current term of
district court.
Byron Defenbach, Of Lewiston,
and G. B. Moon, of Pocatello, of
the expert accounting firm of
Defenbach & Sons, are this week
making an audit of the books and
accounts of the Nezperce & Idaho
Railroad Co.
J. w. Harcourt, who has been
doing machine work in the Nez-
perez Garage, left Sunday for
Spokane. He will be succeeded
by August 0. Knutson, an ex-
perienced and all-around auto
man and machinist, who is bring
ing his family here to reside. They
will occupy the residence just
north Of the Community church,
recently vacated by E. E. Thomas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22
Wedding rings at Stoufer s.
Chautauqua at Nexperce June
1924. inclusive

VCSpulllS Rugs dt ptOulcI >.
Chautauqua at Noxperce JUNE
1924, inclusive.
Cabbage plants for sale. Phone
A. Kachelmier. 49w2
st-Ford mud chain, neal
Russell. w. A. Fowler.
Alarm clocks you can see in
the dark at your jewelers..
Panama hat time is here. See
the new ones at Carlson s.
See Madison Lumber Co. about
Cant Sag Gates. Made to
order.
We fix anything in machinery
and fix it right. Nezperce Ga
rage and Machine Works.
p. r. Jacobs left Monday for
his home in Vancouver, B. G.,
after a visit with Nezperce rela-
tives.
The war tax makes it necessary to
ask cash for all fountain drinks and
dishes subject to the tax at Leo 3
Pharmacy.
Joe FISHERMAN returned Tues
day to his home in Charleston, af-
ter visit with relatives and
friends here.
Stoufer the reliable jeweler and
optician is graduate from one
Of the best optical schools and a
registered doctor Of optometry.
Mrs. w. r. Paxton and son,
James, departed Sunday for their
home in Walla Walla, after visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
York Herren, in this city.
Sergeant Allen McCready went
to Charleston Tuesday for a two
weeks visit with homefolks, after
which he will return to do ranch
work for w. f. Johsson III this
vicinity.
Mrs. Albert Larson returned
Friday from visit with relatives
at Post Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. G.
R. Larson, who has been keeping
house for her son during his
wife's absence, returned Satur-
day to her home in Reuebns.
Mrs. Cole and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, left Sunday for their.
home in Troy, Idaho. Miss Cole
is a popular member of the pub
lie school faculty here, and her
many friends are glad to know
she will be with us again through
the coming term.
Word was received here Sun
day night from Senator Nugent
that John O'Connor, one of the
eleven Nezperce boys who enter
ed the army over two years ago
as volunteer in the Grangeville
National Guard company, had
been ordered to return to the U.
S. from France to be discharged,
and he will doubtless reach home
early next month.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22
Candys and cigars at The Tenn

Candys and cigars at the Tenn
pie.
Fresh milch cows for sale. Jas. w
Jenkins. 50w4
The very latest Panama hats al
Carlson
For Sale Fresh COWS. See j
M. Basket.
Chautauqua at Nezperce June
1924, inclusive.
Buy your cedar posts at the
Prairie Lumber Co. If
When in the need of tires, call
! at the Tire Depot. A. r.. Fike.
Wanted Rabbits and hares. e
B. Brown, Cold Storage Market
For Sale 2 mares. 4 and 7.yrs
1915 gets them if taken at once
Bert Jefferis. If
Attorney P. w. Mitchell went
to Spokane Tuesday on profes-
sional business.
For Sale Two black geldings
coming 3 and 4 years. 5000 gets
them, if taken at once. Fred
Riggers. IT,
Why not consider a Fed
eral Farm Loan? Inquire Of c.
H. Nugent, Secretary Treasurer
Nezperce. 36-tf
For Sale If you need matched
team or odd horse see A. r. Lar.
son, Phone 1924, Nezperce, Ida,
r. F. d. No. 2. 45-tf
Have just received shipment
of cover-alls. made for all the
family, come and look them over
Carlson's Toggery.
Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer,
Nezperce, Idaho, will appreciate
your dating your sale at The
Herald office as usual. If.
FOR SALE-Yuba tractor. Model
1920, ball tread. New and direct from
factory. Can save You 1919 price ad-
vance. Nezperce Hardware Co.
You are missing something ex-
ira if you do not see the Friday
night and Sunday afternoon
shows at the Temple Theatre.
H. F. Quakenbush, who recent
ly came west from South Dakota.
is holding down a chair in the
Gem State Barber Shop at this
place.
Attorney S. 0. Tannahill was in
this city from Lewiston Tuesday,
assisting the prosecution in the
Patterson-Berryman case in the
district court.
[ have sold more automobiles
in the past three seasons than any
other two dealers in Lewis county
with exception Of Ford agenc-
ies). Curtis j. Miller. 49-tf.
Lost Either in town or on way
home about two weeks ago, white
wool scarf, 21a yards long. Mrs.
Arthur johnson, 4 miles north of
Nezperce. Phone 10717. 1w.
I have sold more Real Estate
in Lewis county than any other
two agents now in the business in
this county. Can sell your farm
if any one can. I always have a
snap for the buyer. Curtis j.
Miller. 49-tf
Miss Tessie Kenyon, student
the past term in the Nezperce
schools, went to Lewiston Tues
day to be at the bedside Of her
aged father, who is very low as
the result Of a recent stroke of
paralysis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03

See those feet. Every bone
shows. Look at those clothes and
then look at yours. Suppose your
left pocket hung down like that
You would not be asked to put
your hand into it and contribute
to Tennessee's $300,O00 relief fund
of the American Committee for
Relief in the near East No, in.
deed. Ii it was you whose clothes
were in shreds aud if this was your
daughter, do you think that Amena
would not be glad to give even
that piece of white cloth over her
chest that looks like an apron up
side DOWN..
She also would be glad for her
father to help you and yours if her
father was living. But he was
tied to horse by the Turks and
dragged to death and Amena was
left to pick up her food, literally
from the street and to find some
nook between buildings where she
might sleep. Not the sleep that
your daughters know or your
friends little youngsters enjoy.
But troubled, dream ridden,
jerking slumber that is neither
restful nor beneficial.
Can you distinguish that cum
ming look in her eyes? She begot
that from this life of hiding and
doubtless stealing. An influence
of love and kindness, such as you
are asked to give by means of
your money, will bring back the
natural childish charm like that
of our own little girls.
"Do not imagine the case of
Amena a rare one," G. N. Frazier
county chairman, said this week
there are hundreds of thousands
of little girls and boys too, who
need help. We must remember
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
HIGHWAY ENGINEERING.

Now that the war is over and the
restrictions which have been placed
on highway construction have been
lifted, the state and counties of
Tennessee should resume their pro-
gramme of road construction. The
war has demonstrated the value of
good roads, not only in the large
industrial communities and war
aries, but to the rural communities.
Never again should the products of
the farm be wasted on the farm
when there is such demand for
them on the markets of the world.
Iu order that the farmer may find
aproper market for his produce he
should have an outlet to the mark
ct in all kinds of weather. Good
rural highways will furnish this
outlet and it is only through good
highways that it may be obtained.
The present tendency in Ten
nessee, after a road is built, is to
leave it to the destruction of the
weather and the traffic in the hope
that it will, in some way, continue
to serve the public. This is a fun
damental error. AS soon as new
road is constructed a proper system
of maintenance should be installed
to insure it against deterioration
and decay. Practically all the
counties have had the experience
of seeing a new road wear and
crumble to pieces soon after its
constructor. The only way that
this may be prevented is to begin
caring for the road as soon as it is
constructed. A proper system of
maintenance will care for the earth
roads in the State and will make
them passable, for light traffic, at
all times of the year.
The University of Tennessee
gives a short course in highway
engineering each year. The course
this year extends from January 8
to February IA. University of
Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
GET YOUR FORD NOW.

Place order now for your Ford.
First come first served.
We are taking orders every day
for Ford cars. Don't delay too
long.
VIII you place your order now
for your Ford or will you wait and
pay a big bonus to the fellow who
does?
Don't delay placing your Ford
order. You know how it has been
heretofore. This seasons supply
will be even shorter.
Your boy lover there" will ap-
preciate nothing more than new
Ford on his return. Remember
him and place order now.
II. E. WARE,
Huntingdon, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03

that although Armenia is almost
on the other side of the earth from
us,we are just as much responsible
for the deaths by starvation of
these people as We would be If they
were our own. We must have the
means and the opportunity and it
is up to Benton County to show
that it has a heart. We will be
repaid a thousand fold if only by
the thankful prayers of those un-
fortunate victims of the Turkish
monsters"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03

Keep up the production of hogs.
we must help feed the millions of
hungry people on the other side,
and hog raising is going to be
mighty profitable for some time to
come. The most profitable manner
in which to market your corn crop
is on four legs, In feeding hogs
you will get the full market price
for lots of corn that won't bring
top price on the market.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
PLEASANT HILL.

Miss Eunice Kee has returned to
her school work in Camden.
Scott Harris and Sewell Brown
were guests of Henry Brown last
week.
There WAS. a Christmas tree at
Pleaaant Hill school house on the
Oath instant.
William Kee and sister, Miss
Lena, spent last week in Camden
with relatives.
Miss Lera Hogg and Rev. w. j.
Fesmire attended the fifth Sunday
meeting at Buena Vista.
Mrs. nj. G. Bowers and daugh-
ters, nellie and Monte, and Mrs.
Simon Brown have returned from
st. Lonis.
Rev. w. J. Fesmire and family
of Lexington have been spending
few days with Mrs. Fesmire's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hogg.
Mrs. G. W. Hogg was delighted
to receive a letter last week from
her brother, Corporal William A.
Kee, who is in good health and
says he will be home by March [.
This is the first time Mrs. Hogg
has heard from her brother since
August 6, and she says his letter
brought her happy Christmas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
JUST SUPPOSE.

Suppose this was your little
girl or sister? How quickly you
would help her. 1t is Amena, one
of the four hundred thousand
fatherless, motherless, friendless
orphans in Armenia who are reach
ing out to America, across thAseas,
for aid They are hungry. they
want not luxuries such as are
boresome here, ~ plain bread
They arg hungry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
BE PATRIOTIC.

Washington D. c., December 81,
l9l8-Secretary of Treasury, W.
GcAdoo, today issued the follow
ing statement in regard to Liberty
Bonds:
"Hold your Liberty Bonds and
War Saving Certificates.
"Hold them because you have
made a sacrifice in order to buy
them. Why pass on to someone
else a contract you have entered
into with your Government.
"Hold them because even though
the war may be over, it has not yet
been paid for. The Treasury De-
partment must soon issue more
bonds. Every sale now made by
you makes future Government is-
sues more difficult and more ex-
pensive. This expense can be borne
only by the people of the United
States, therefore, why add to the
already large burden?
"Hold them because the time
may come when such an invest
ment will prove to be a true friend
in time of need, a guarantee against
the fear of death and insurance
against real hardship.
Hold them because the need
for saving is not over. Govern
ment expenses are today larger
than at any time during the war.
Our boys in France and Germany
must still be paid, fed and clothed.
and when their work is over, trans
ported home. They have not quit
why should you?
"Hold your Liberty Bonds in
stead of exchanging them for some
other socalled Security" Because
you know the security of your
United States bond and you can
not know the worth of what is Of
fered in exchange. The "get-rich-
quick" crook is ready to steal your
bonds from you at he first chance
Hold them because IF the in
terest they pay. Hold them be-
cause it is good business to do so.
What good will the idle pleasure
and needless luxuries bought today
with the proceeds of your bonds
be to you year from nowp Your
bond works for you, drawing in
terest day and night, week days
aud Sunday,
Hold your bonds-don't be
gutter, be patriot.
W. G. McADco."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03

fred for eight minutes after we had
received orders to stop. Two men
killed and one wounded in the last
eight minutes of the war.
ROGER r. HERNDoN,
Battery D. Hath Field Artillery
American Expeditionary Forces.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-01-03
SOLDIER LETTER
FROMOVERSEAS

iierndon of Eva, who enlisted with
Hattery d. in 1917, writes Of his
xperience on the battle front in
,Vfaace, and sends his father the
fellowing diary of the battery from
Nay 20 to November IL, 1918, the
elay the armistice was signed:
On may 20. 1918, we left Camp
f'evier, S. O., on our way to France.
We left camp at11 a. m. and reach
ID Greenwood s. O.. at sunset. At
early dawn the next day we reach
ed Raleigh, N. c., via the Seaboard
-iir liue, arrived at Richmond, Va,
ut 3 p. N on, the evening of May
II we were at Washington, D. c.,
at 2 a. m, May %, having passed
through Baltimore, Md, and Phil
adelphia, Pa, during the night.
At noon on the same day we reach
ed Camp Mills Long ISLAND. AZ
ter rest of three days we boarded
Steamer Karoa at New York City
Sunday May 26. Then we bid the
old States goodbye.
The voyage was made on a very
stormy sea. On Thursday night
june 6 we reached the shores of
Scotland and Ireland. On Friday
June7 we were sailing on Irish
Sea the entire day. Two subma-
rines. were sighted. Late in the
afternoon the same day we reached
liverpool, England. We passed
The night on board after the vessel
had passed into the docks. On
Saturday June the s we left the
good ship Karoa. Marching across
The city of Liverpool we reached a
rest camp named Knottieash. Here
we spent the night and boarded q
train early the next morning for
Winchester, England, arriving
there Sunday June 9, Here we
posted three days.
Winchester is city of much
history. We hiked on road which
was one of the seven military roads
built by Caesar in the year 80 B. c.,
laaking it 2,032 years old. We al
% visited the castle of Winchester,
built by William the Conqueror.
Nm old resident of Winchester
gave us the history of the castle.
Tn this castle hangs the Round
Table of King Arthur and his
twelve knights. In this building
stands the bronze statue of Queen
Victoria. On Wednesday June II
we left Winchester for Southamp-
ton, England, where we boarded a
French vessel, crossing the English
Channel during the night. We
arrived safely at La Havre, France,
Thursday morning. We marched
out to a restsGSmp of this city and
remained two days and one night
At Ii a. m. June Ia, we boarded a
troop train ut La Havre for some
,soint in which we did not know.
Arrived on Saturday morning June
10 at the city of Rouen, France,
where weate breakfast. Travelling
the entire day and night we reach
cd the village of Guer, France, at
3 A. m. June Is. We marched
from here to Camp Coetquidan
(meaning the camp of death,)
where we got our training on the
French 75mm gun. This camp is
located in the Southern portion of
ancient Brittany. This is the camp
where Napoleon had his soldiers
when the Black Plague killed 30
,aany. On Wednesday August II
we left camp Coetquidan for the
treat American sector of foul,
France.
We were two days aud nights on
the road. We came bS Rennes,
Ia Mans, St. Johns ysglailles and
the outer ~ Parls'
France On FRI CENT Ag we
rras sour |